davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To G. IT, Pyle. his heirs. succassors
 and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby 'notiaed that the undersigned has ex. pended In labor and Improvements during each pf the ynars 1910. 1911. 1912. 1914. 1915 and 13is the sum of one hundred dollars each year. on the LEON BENCH placer mining claim. situated on the right limit of Dexter Creek and adjoining creeit claim No 3 on Dexter creek. in the Capa Nome Recording Precinct Tarritory ot Alas. ka. notice Of location sf which fs rs- corded in Vol. 1s7 at paxs 2e4 of the records of said Recording Precinct. Said labor and improvements having been done on said claim for tho pur- |poss of holding the sams under tho proviaions of Section 2s24 Revised Statutes of the United States and sup- plcmental ieEtslation.
 And you arc hsraby required ta con. tribute your proportion of satd sxpen- allure as co-ownsr to the undersigned. within ninety days after the dnai pub. licatton of this notice or your intersnt in said mining claim will ba fmesited and become the property of the under sisned. your Co.owner. ss provided by Aid section Of the rsvised statutes.
 Dated Nome Alaalea Nov. i. ISIS. F. A. CHASE.
 Co-owner. Nov. l. :. 1S. @. sS. Dsc. [. is. se. 2, 10lo and Jan. [. 10. ,17. 3A. lS3e
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

 Notice Is hereby given. that the un- dcrsigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, administrator of the estate of ANTONI GEAMALIS, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers to the undersigned administrator as by law required within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated Nome. Alaska. Jan. 5. 1920.
 GEORGE GEAMALIS,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 ANToNI GEAlrAL.IS. decea sed PubliSh-Jan, g. 10 IT. 24 1S20
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Fred Chapman, Thomas Hubbard,
 Milton E. Ailes. Eugans E. Allies,
 cabeli Whitehead. Dorothy Dobbs,
 John D. Leedy, John l.. Beau and
 H. T. Harding. you and each of
 your heirs. assigns and legal repre-
 sentativeB:
 You ara hereby notified that the undersigned co-owner. in the place. mining claim known as Forty Acre Tract. situate in the Cape Nome Min. ing and Recording District. Territory Of Aiaska. (the notice of location of which is recorded in Vol. 12l at page 3s2 of records of said Diatrict) has ex- pended the sum of One Hundred Dol. lars each year during the years 1908, 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911, 1912, 1914, 1915 and 1sl6.-in doing the annual labor required by Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States and sup plemental lesisiation thereto. in order to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are hereby required As co.ownars in said claim Ito contribute your proportion o1 such expenditure as your inter- est may appear. to the under. (slgned at Nome. Alaska. within ninety days after tho date of expi- rauan of the ninety days publication of this notice. and if you fail or rsfuse To to do your interest in aid |claam win bs forfeited to the under- signed by virtue of said section 23al Revised Statutes.
 Dated Nome. Alasl1a. Dec. 9th. 1919 WILD GOOSE MIN. q TRADING co. Co.Owner. |Dsc. (. 1s. 20, s7. ls1s. and Jan. !. 10 |17. z4. 31. and Feb. l. .. IS. 2s. ls2o.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
SLAYER OF WEES
 LOVER ACQUITTED

Seattle. Jan. S-Former police Sar- "eant Chas. F.. Roselius was acquitted by a trial jury in the King County court last night of the murder of Police Sergeant Carleton. whom Rose Illus shot on finding him joy riding with Mrs. Roselius. Following his acqnittal Roselius took back his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To Gus Gumas and A. 2. Watson. you
 and each q your hsirs and aDiena:
 You are, hereby notified that the undersigned co.owner. in the follow. ing placer mining claims known aa: The 1AvUTEO .PiAosr linina Clain. recorded in Volume 1ea at Fare i7i: The OPAL Placer Mining Claim. re. corded in Volume 1t4 Ut Paee aes: The IeolA Placsr Mining Cnim re. corded In Volume IA at Paeo 321: The IDAHO Placer Mining Claim re. corded in Vciums 1s4 at PaGe 6: aM the ahOve mentioned claims IT s1tuated on 8unaDt croGk, h tha Csas Noane Ninino end Rscbedin1 D1stficE T0E1eory oe A1AG1la: hGn Gx0naAaA thc sun q one nnudrsd Do1Ikzt sscS
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
BRITISH LABOR TO
 FIGHT LLOYD GEORGE

London. Jan. 8-Encouraged by Lord Northcliffe. labor has accepted the challenge of Premier Lloyd George and is preparing to fight for govern ment, altho under a more conserva- tive program than the radicals at- tempted to foist on the nation at the general election, when Lloyd George tried to make an issue of 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
THURSDAY
EARTHoUAKE DEATH LIST
 AROUND THREE THOUSAND

Mexico City, Jan. S-An official statement regarding the loss of life attending the great earthquake in eastern Mexico says the death list Is now around three thousand, including those who perished from the flood which swept over the earthquake dis- trict. The district surrounding the city of Jalapa in the state of Vera Cruz was the hardest hit.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
ALIAS SUMMONS
 No. 2720
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION

CALVIN G. BRINKER. Plaintiff. VS,
 ALFRED ANDERSON, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE uNrrEr STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND. ANT. ALFRED ANDERSON.
 GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the com. plint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of the above en. titled court. in the City of Nome, In the Territory of Alaska, Second Di. vision. within thirty days after. the completion of the pcricd of publication of this Summons. to-wit. within thirty days after the 14th day of February 1920. or judgment for want thereof will be taken a Eainst you.
 And you are hereby notified that ii you fail to answer the said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit, judgment for the sum of $20O. % and interest on the said amount at the rate of one per cent per month from the 26th day of June. 1918. and for his costs and disbursements herein.
 The date of the order for the pulp lication of this Summons is the 3rd day of January. 1920: the date of the first publication thereof is the 3rd day of January. 1920. and the date of the last publication Is February 14th. 1920: WITNESS the Honorable WILLIAM
 ..HoI4ZHEIMER. Judge of tho
 said District Court and the seal
 of said Court hereto affixed. at
 Nome. Alaska. this 3rd day of
 January, 1920.
 THOs. McGann.
 Clerk of the District Court
 Second Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 Fly W. c. MCGUIRE, ( SEAL) Deputy Clerk Publish-January 3. 10. r. 24. sl. and February q. II, 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
PLUMB PLAN FOR ALL AMERICAN
 INDUSTRY IN PREPARATION

Washington Jan. S-A Plumb plan covering all American industry and modelled after the plan which man of the same name prepared for the rail- roads is in course of preparation and will be publicly announced soon. ac- cording to labor leaders here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
MEXICAN OIL WELLS TURNED re
 eEYsERs BY EARTHQUAKE.

Mexico City, Jan .S--Advices reach- ing the government from the Tuxpan district assert that the recent earth quake shock apparently affected the oil wells of that section. in many in- stances turning them into spouting @eysers.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
BIG SOUND AIR BASE PLANNED

Seattle, Jan. Tt is officially an- nounced that either Seattle or one of the Sound forts will be made the base of the Ninety First Aerial Squadron on the new army air service. Tho squadron will comprise 24 land and sea planes.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
ALLIED PREMIERs TO HOLD
 ANOTHER CONFERENCE

London. Jan. S-Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti left this morning for Paris, where they will confer with Premier Clemenceau.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NOTICE OF AeeLlcArioN FOR PATENT
 ". \. oSoo
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 NOME. ALASKA.

November 2, 1913.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Gordon Hall. whose post ofIlce addres |ts 10sl Mills Building. San Francisco. California. through e. H. Russell. his attorney and agent, whoss post oflce Aadreas is Council City. Alaska, has made an application before the United States Land Onlce, at Nome. AlaslrA. for . patent for the mininx claim snown I as sEoUo1A BENCH fLAcER Mining Claim. and designated as Nin- srai Survey NO. 133s. aituated on Ophir Creek. about four and pne.half |miIes Nrtherly from Council City. In Itho Council City Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaaca. Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners . Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome. Territory of Alaska. Serond Division, In Probate.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

Gillette Safety Razor Diades, Pocket knives, Watehss. Just received at holTS.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

In the matter of tI:e Estate af ANTONI GEAMALIS, deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered, by carrier. Fer month $2.00.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

CO.OWuer. Publish--Oct. 1s. s5. Nov, 1. :. IS. as. 9. Dec.s. 1s. %, 2. 1s1s and Ian. !. 1929
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

rsuhlish-.Nov. .s .. 15. g. g. Dec. C. i,.
 s"' s7' 1913 Jan. :. 10, II. 24. 31, 1888
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

February q. II, 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

PublIsh-Nov. 8. l5, 2. 2S. Dec 6.
 20. 27. 1918. and Jan. 3. 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

Nov. l. :. 1s. @. sS. Doc. [. is. se. 1el0 eod .lan. [. 10. ,17. 3A. 1s3e
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

the Illinois letder. was present when
the session opened. Their absence
caused considerable speculation and
comment among the delegates. and II
gave strength TO rumors that something
was In the air. ,
While the reading was going on. the
leaders took opportunity 20 do some
more comforting. According to the
stries OF the various managers, there
was as much Of deadlock on hand
as ever. The Cox people declared INC
Adoo cant be nominated II we stay here
three weeks" The McAdoo people made
practically the same prediction about
Cox. Both forces were claiming un
around 500 delegates on the early roll
call today.
The assembling delegates were again
met with an array Of rumors and re-
ports OF deals and agreements. but none
Of them apparently had passed the ru-
NOR stage.
Tarvnany 70 MeAdoo.
Tammany's delegation. largest In the
convention. was reported ready TO
taking with II the Illinois and New
Jersey, contingents. This. however,
could not he confirmed.
Franklin Roosevelt declared that this
was not true. similar stories. affecting
other delegations and other candidates.
were In the air as the convention as
sembled.
Norman L. Mack, Of New York. ma
tionai committeeman, said that II COY
could not get a nomination there would
have to be "a brand new deal"
.'The vest" he said. demands
Governor Cox. We win put him over
today" The word was passed around
the hall at 10 am. that Governor Cox
Is 10 he given "A ride" on today's early
bailoting.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec
a.. -
Adoo supporter said he understood that
Cox was to be given strong support at
the beginning today.
They are going TO run the Ohio gov
ernor up perhaps TO 500 votes - try
to make Il hand wagon" he sssd.
III that fails. then II looks like Nc.
Adoo."
Thomas Taggart leader Of the Indl-
ana democracy, was among the early
arrivals at the Auditorium.
1t looks 20 me about the same az II
did Saturday night" said Tnggart. The
Indiana delegation will be polled on each
ballot. They will vote as they please.
1T will be a gray horse" said Mr..
Mack.
by n gray horse" rather than n
Texas--McAdoo. 10.
Utah-McAdoo. =.
Vermont--Paiiner. l.. Cor. l.
Virginia--Glass. ~.
shington--McAdoo.N 7i-S: Davis.
l l-2: Cox. s. Irving Cobb. 1.
West Virginia--pavis, le.
Wlsconsin--cox. u McAdoo. 10
Wyoming-McAdoo. g.
AlaSka--Palmer, J: Cox. I McAdoo. 2.
District NJ Columbia-PAlmer. s.
Hawnii-McAdoo I: Cox. s.
Philippines-McAdoo. 4: Cox. !. alb
sent. 4.
Porto Rico-Palmer. ?. Davis. 4,
Glass. I. McAdoo 2
Canal Zone-PRlmer. I: McAdoo I.
CaiiforniA-McAdoo.i II. Cox, u. Cum
minEs. 2. Palmer. 1.
Indiana-CoN. ~: McAdoo. II.
Kentucky-McAdoo 8: Palmer. J. ir-
win Cobb. La Cox II Ia
MasHachusstts-Owen ?: McAdoo. ?.
Cox. -: Palmer. n.
Miehigan-Palmer. 10; MoAdoo. 49,;
Cox. 8.
The twenty-third ballot. fret Of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
HARDING COMING HOME
WITH HIGHEST HONORS
Marion Prepared to Welcome
Republican Nominee on
This Glorious Day.

Marion, Ohio, July b.--senator Hard
ing Ia coming home today as the most
highly honored Of hls fellow townsmen.
for president Of tho United statcs.
While the representatives OF the
democratic party are struggling al San
Francisco TO select standard hearef
Marion democrats have east naidc for
the time being their party affiliations
and Joined with the republicans !as fell
low townEmen and neiehhyrs ~ the re-
publican candidate 10 welcome him
Tilc weleomo is not Marion affair
ssl't \, iIlenas 81 ,Is & N '1sg III
sharing y ~ The city u fahiy tnlgins
There was little outward appearance al
the Harding home that the senator's
arrival was expected. a large Amerl-
ss b s S,gySSe sSS % on hay. ss sn sssa pSrs
there more IN keeping with Independ- :
ence day than for the presidential can
didnte, was sthe only decoration,
At the home of his secretary, George
y. Christian. adjoining, which has been
turned Into an administration building
for the campaign. the only decoration
was a Harding picture In the window.
Resides consultation, administration
ana press offices IN this building, a
private office has been fitted up for
HHu w httP tNNutHNNts NuHfU tiNFhH
and stenographern from the Washing
ton. office declared they were "tickled
to death" 10 be het TO work on a quiet.
shady street IN contrast with tho hot
Washington offices.
Mr.. chriHtian. Senator Hardlng's prl-
vnte secretary, and tho rest OF the
Washington staff. accompanied by a
number OF newspaper men. arrived yes
terday. Mr.. Christian Mt once took
charge at headquarters
Marion youth began the double ceie.
shration OF July I and the republican
candidate home coming before daylEht.
The explosion Of firecrAckera begnn 10
he heard before the sun had made It's
appearance and their frequency in-
creased ms the youngsters got into nc.
tim,
The formal welcome TO Senator aud
Mrs. Harding will not be given until q
o'clock this evening, few hours rest
first heing accorded them after their
arrival. AZ that hour the crowd will
march from downtown 10 the Harding
home, where formal welcoming eere-
monies will he held on tho front porch
u. r. CriAainEer president of the Ma
rlon civic organization. viii deliver the
formal address OF welcome on behalf
Of Marion citizens and Senator Harding
Will respond.
The celebration viii he continued by
the American legion tonight with fire.
works display.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
TEN DEACONS And FIVE
ELDERS ARE ORDAINED

A rpecIai feature of the services Of
First Presbyterian church sunday morn
ing, following the sermon ny hsN,
J. w. Bachmhn. was the ordination ana
Installation Of the recently elected ten
new deacons and FIVE elders. pr. bach
man was assisted IN the services by ths
present board NJ ruling elders anu
dsacons. the ceremony being very i'm
prcsHive-
The following elders were ordained
A y Sloan. WIN Martin. Frank Mel
Aon. J. W. Wells and Alex. Scott. The
following deacona were ordained Rnd
Installed, o X LeBron. T r. Preston.
a y Macdonald Sam Erwin, J. T.
Hoskins Joe Curtis. william Trout.
W ". Tro;ter. 8. p. Drake and Theo'
kinE
The regular monthly meeting % the
elders viii be held IN the pastors STUDY
Monday evening. and that NJ the board
of dearons viii he held Tuesday eve
ming. and on which occasion the newly
elected members viii be present
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
HARDING SOON in
old HOME TOWN
viii Enter Marion Sin Trl-
umph' at 8 Tonight-Peo-
pie Interested.

Zanesvllle. Ohio, July b---u. N. S)--
Senator Warren q. Harding will enter
hts "old homo town. In triumph at 9
o'clock this evening. He was 100 miles
from home this morning when he re-
stunned his Washington 10 Marion motor
ride after spending the night here, The
last stage OF the long trip win be made
a slow gait, with a stopover at colum-
bus.
rhe senator's entry into Marion, his
boyhood town will be auspicious. The
entire population, greatly augmented by
''old home week. crowds win line the
streets 20 do him homage. Hts firsi
official act as republican presidential
nominee will be an address of greeting
TO his fellow townsmen from tho white
front porch which IL 10 play so im-
portant part In his election campaign
Tho senator. during rest at Wheel
Ing. w. Va. pledged himself to attenc
the laying Of cornerstone for M
American Legion monument at st
Louis on July ~.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
OFFICERS AND NEGRO
ENGAGE IN GUN DUEL

While Detectives Scott Swanord ana
Tom Gillespie and Revenue Oflrcr
stroud were on n call In the neiEhbor-
hood Of Smiths marble yard on East
Eleventh street Sunday night revolvet.
barked In the darkness Shortly after
ward pistol shots were being eHchangea'
swanord'H face being grAEed ana pow
der burned.
After the hrHt two shots were heard
swafford encountered a negro holdihE
revolver against his stomach. The a"-
tectiye put his hand on his own Eun
and commanded tho negro not 20 move
For answer. the negro opened hro AZ
close range.
SwAnord Jumped hack two or three
steps and shot twice almost ~ the
breast ~ the unknown Eun-wlelder, VINO
fell with a cry but crawied away ana
nred again. Three more shots were
ihen hred by Swanord. and Giliesaie
aud Stroud. who had come M from be-
hind, also opened hre.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
IDENTITY OF NOMINEE
MYSTERY OF CONVENTION
No Man Able to Pick Coming
Hero With ANY Degree
Of Certainty.

San Francisco, July s-~The IDENTITY
OF the democratic presidential no1ninne
was aA great q mystery AZ ever fo tho
delegates 70 the national Convention
when they reconvaned today ard eN.
entered upon the twents-third ballet
Campaign managers for Cox. McAdoe
and Palmer, who were In the lead IA
the order Hamed In the twenty.securd
ballot Saturday night continued "a
predict early victory for their rearee.
i've candidates, but the rank and ne
of the delegates. having no source of
information. remained In the dark ro-
gardinR the outcome.
Conjecture that the OVER Sunday
recess might possibly have brought
nhput some conipromise plan for break.
any announcement on the part of party
leaders or admission hy campaign man.
ngcrH. Instead. the leaders remained
silent and the managers, ridlculing aii
suggestions Of surrender or cpmnro-
mise. declared they were IN the fiehi
20 \ finish. and that their forces would
receive important accessions on each
succeeding ballot
Judged by outward appearances. The
situation has resolved itself into 2
triangular wal ~ attrltion. supporters
of each ot the thrcn leading candidates
now have and are hoping for recruits
from rival camps az well as from state
delegations which thus far have cast
their ballots for favoritc sons.
They are proceeding upon the military
theory that the 1vanauished army e TINT
which first suffers a lowering Of ItS
morale. Realizing tha tthe deieEates ara
restless on account of the conveiitinnlA
DELAY and are anxious 70 return "
their homes. the various campaiHr
managers have devoted nearly as much
time since Saturday nights adiouyn~
mont to STRENGTHENING their own Hires
as they have to missionary work out
side the fold.
Old-time convention observers ASSERT
that at this stage OF proceedings. when
weary delegates are anxious 10 get hack
home. n noticeable movement toward
any one candidate Is likely 70 he fol-
lowed In increasing proportions On snp.
sequent ballots. The Cox. Mc.tdoo rna
Palmer managers are hoping their parr
ticalar candidate NAV he the herch-
ciary OF such an eventually.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
WOn11nA lternate
Votes for McAdoo
Mrs. Milton Tells How 1t Feels
to Cast Ballot for Next
President.
(ey MAS. oEoeoE = MI tom i,

~ ''NSs &6SN0E Will tONsJ
San Francisco, July a.--Yes. there is
an actual thrill and divine responsi-
biiity In voting for the next president
Of the United States,
When Col. Berry. to whom ar1 alter
nate, gave me his riEh. 20 vote on two
ballots. ! sat down by our delegation
chairman, Judge Houston. and declared
myself ready to vote just what he and
the delegation wished. He said II was
Davis. and gallantly wrote the ballot
for me. Indeed not. so I inscribed my
own word, Davis" on a speck OF paper
and dropped II in the hat when passed.
Tennessee voted Davis that time. and
having thirteen. or a majority, and
acting under the unit rule. gave Davis
twenty -four. McAdoo had never been
given more than seven votes, by Ten
nessee, and had not gained any vote
In four ballots though he seems thN
choice OF the women everywhere, he-
cause we have helped him win the war,
] wanted to vote for McAdoo. and did
The word went over the delegation, and
Tennessee voted ten for her former son.
II came In the nick OF time and started
a wild demonstration and parade for
him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

Stuck In the mire Of twenty nine
ballots the democratic national con-
vention was stiii hopeiessly dead
locked today. and there were no
tangible prospects Of relief. A mo.
tlcn to drop the low man on each
ballot for the purpose OF speeding
up things was ruled out Of order.
A long line of bets that a nomination
today were lost. The leaders frankly
admitted they did not know where 70
turn for a solution of the deadlock
The nearest approach 10 a prediction,
which commanded much attention. was
Chairman Robinson's guess, that " the
convention failed to do anything today,
IL would do something tomorrow.
.MeAdoo- Cox Lines Tieht.
For six ballots today. which were
taken during the first four hours OF the
convention, McAdoo and Cox lines held
tight. and the only advantage gained
by any one was slight raise for Davis,
counted in the dark horse column
Talk Of Slide 70 MeAdoo.
In the lntern1lssion between the
e twenty. eighth and twenty. ninth
ballots the floor was flooded with
reports Of coming changes to Nc.
Gdoo. For some reason or other,
time was being given between the
ballots and u was used for confer
enees among delegation leaders.
The anti-McAdoo people were closely
WaICnlfE ana InAhlNk
about the hall IL II we're true that Nc
Adoo had authorized a withdrawal on
his behalf. No such report could he
traced 10 any responsible source. Dur
ing the wait the aisles were jammed
with delegates and leaders with their
heads together In punches. The report
came out of thee rowd that on the
twenty-ninth Indiana would throw 20
OF her total Of 30 to McAdoo.
Moore. manager for Cox. hoard OF the
reported situation IN Indiana and sent
word TO all his war horses 10 stand pat
and refuse 20 he swept off their feet.
The convention went into the TWEEN
ty-nlnth ballot with an air Of suppressed
expectation.
Auditorium. San Francisco, July
Son the twenty. eighth ballot the
leaders stood unohleiaIiy; MeAdoo,
366lz; Cox. 423; Palmer. te5Is; Da.
Wis. 62Na.
The changes on the twenty.
eighth ballot showed that MeAdoe
lost three; Cox lost . hah Vosei