davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

WALDO SIS. In Court Of Fr7oss lid
Belfast, in vacation, on the l4t5 day I'D
Der, 1920 Mabel f. Morton, eEssuvI IA
will of Jennie W. Kicker, late yi jscgsA
said County. deceased, having lasa,A
first and final account of aduJnls,raaual
estate for allowance.
Ordered. that notice thereof l- Hys' n
weeks successfully, in The Rapag raol asi
a newspaper published in Belfast nss1uz
ty. that all persons interested msy 4.,saGi
Probate Court, to be held a BE as. t1
9th day of November next, and stg as
if any they have. why the sal scr.l- ina
not be allowed
ELLERY BOW 5N ll.g
A true copy. Attest
CHAs. E. Johnson .-fsA
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
WAN ED

Man with team or auto WlJ ,'j
bond to sell 1877 Watkins nome aT ,.
products. Biggest Coucern5i h0y n
world; $500 to $500 yeUrl' income =, .
ritory in this county optu WI I.
to j. R. WATKINS co, Dept. VA"
ona, MINI. '"''
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

Estate Of Darius K. Drake, late of Frank
fort. Petition of Gu aries F. Drake. executor.
for license to sell AMI convey at public or
! private sale certain real estate belonging to
said deceased situated in Frankfort and de-
scribed in said petition.
Estate of Emma A. Bowler. late of Mont
vile. deceased. Petition of Albert j. Skid
more, administrator, for license to Sell and
convey certain real estate situated in Mont.
vile belonging In said deceased and described
| 10 said petition.
Estate of Hartley Billings Rice late of
Unity, deceased. Petition that Fred f Rice
of Unity or some other suitable person may
be appointed administrator of said estate
Petition presented by said Fred L. Rice, son
and heir stlaw, Application that no bond be
required of said administrator is contained 10
said petition.
Estate of Oscar M. Newell, late of Sears.
mont. First and final account presented for
allowance by Charles M. Howes, administra-
tor.
Estate of Tht mas P. NJ athews, late of Lib
erty. First and final account presented for
allowance by Robert F. Dunton, administrator.
Estate of Mary A. French of Lincolnyie.
First and final. also private account presented
| for allowance by Adelaide L. French, guardian.
Estate 'of George 7. Grant, late of Unity
First and final account presented for allow
ance by George T. Grant, administrative.
Estate of George E. Grant, late OF Unity.
Petition of George T. Grant, administrative,
for determination of collateral inheritance
tax.
ELLERY BOWDEN.
Judge of said Court.
A true copy Of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

GUARDIANS NOTICE -la .Sa
hereby gives notice that be- lbs s- -4
pointed guardian of the csta.
MARY ANN JOHNS h rs Ds.,''.'
in the County of Waldo aa4 gwen ''4i
the law directs. All person having 4'lA
against the estate of said Mar 1H1 ',o-s Y.
are desired to present the same ir 'a.'' -'.
and all indebted thereto are f.9ues.' y
payment Immediately. .....,
Belfast, Sept. IA. 1920, 4!
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

Charles M. Closson Of Searsport. person
under guardianship. Petition OF Emma L.
Guardian and all remaining property of said
Charles M. Closson be restored to him.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

Estate of Lucy Ann Knowlton, late
Northpcrt. Petition of Frank b. Beede for a!
thority to invest funds of the estate in certal
securities named in his petition.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-22
Orrible fattaCCiO di san
que In AlVerda

I'm orribile fatto di sangue fune-
staya la cittadinanza di Alverda, LII
nedf scorso nellie prime ore del nlatti-
no. .dG o5R1EoTr1
l Gennaro Muto, di ami 2S, uecise
sua mogIie con 5 colpi di revolver.
IL Muto POGO dopo venne arrestato e
tradotto in queste carceri conteali.J 4
Stando a quello che dice il Muto,
Ia mattina egli ando al lavoro, arri-
vato nella miniera 81 rieord0t che ave
va lasciatO la miccia in casa. Ritor-
nato percio casa, trovo la moglie
nellie braccia cdi un altr' r'uomo. In un
attimo prese il revolver spare la mo-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-22
III LAVORO gOBBILGATORIO IN
RUSSIA

La legge sui lavoro obbligatorio in
Russia sembra essere rultimo tenta-
two del Governo del Soviet per ri
costruire clio che state distrutto.
IS Sc anche. questo dovesse fallire, Il
regime, malgrado la sua base ditta-
toriale, non potrebbe resistere. Tale
la conclusione cui, ad onta dele sue
simpatie. per Tidea comunista, GUM
ge un correspondence del "Manches-
ter Guardian che ha fatto un lungo
soggiorno in Russia.
Dalparticolo della costituzione del
Soviet, che stabilisce il lavoro come
un doyere per ogni cittadino della
ARepubblica, il commissario per Ia
guerra, Trotzy, ha dedotto un'orga
nizZazione militare con scopi civil,
9 la sua proposta fu pubDlicata tenn
po ia sulla "Pravda. L'esercito ri
voluzionarfo, smobilitandosi, doveva
conservare quadri degli ufficiai per
inquadrare ntovamente soldati CO.
me operai; un sistema che ricorda
'organizzazione dele centurie del
territorial per lavori ALA fronte!
Benche successivamente ritoccato, il
progetto conserve il suo carattere
.duramente militare.
-A4 lavoratortA sono ben pagati, ma
devono lavorare. II ore al giorno. La
rrfma armata trasformata cost in u
ma unita di laYoratori flu quella de-
gil Ura1i, la terra. 81 pensa di adj
birla ALA ricostr1zione industriale e
'di portarla 100000 uomini Ora
essa e impiegata in lavori ferroviari
specialmente per la ricostruzione del
tronco Mosca Jekaterinenburg
Capo del Soviet speciale state no
1ninato Derzinski, gia persidente del
la COMMISSIONS per combattere la
controrivoluzione che non mostr6
mai troppi riguardi per la vita degli
aItri. 90
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-22

glie mentre Ramante saIt6 dalla f.
nestra.
vi sono invece degI altri che dicono
che la tragedia coniugale avvenne
sulla strada verso le ore 9 del matti-
no Q che alcuni ragazzi gridarono al
Muto di non sparare. 81 dice che vi
Hdero la donna cadere in una pozza di
Esangue, l,Accorsi numerosissimi vici-
nj, 81 adoperarono per rialzarla e
condufla dal medico, ma disgraziata-
mente constatarono ch'essa era gia
spirata.
Lascausa avra luogo in Indiana
nella sessione criminale di Giugno, e
solo allora ST potra sapere la cagione
del terrible delitto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-22


Un nuovo ed interessantissimo ap-'
parecchio state inventato dagli emf
nenti scienziati francesi Dott. ri Lor-
mon e ConIandon. ESQ una COM
binazione del cinematografo con i
raggi Roentgen riesce a rappresen-
tare Iattivita degli organi interni del
nostro corpo. 4 PERTH medici della
aCroce Rosa Americana in Europa
stanno cercando il modo di applicare
questa nuoVa schema della Fadiocine-
matografa all'opera clinica del
icentri di epidemic dove la Croce
Rossa lavora attivamente. ST spera
che Papparecchio Criusciraoa a svelare
molti misteri concernenti malattie
contro lie quail pin dotti medici del
monde sono ri1nasti impotenti
Grazie all'invenzione- la quale,
benche ancora suscettibile di perfe-
Izionamento, pu6 gia essere applicata
in pratica4+=ilo funzionamento inferno
del nostri organi puo essere osservato
al einematografo. SpogIiati per mez-
20 del radiocinematografo del loro
epaco involucro' d1 muscoli gil organi
INTERIM, vibrantis di vita, 81 rilevano
agli occhi nostri Vediamo lie palpi-
tazioni del cuore, 1 nOvimenti del
liappareechio digestive di quello
Irespiratorio, lie articolazioni e l'intri-
cato sistema nerveso muscolare che
tpresiede al movimento dele nostre
membra. H1 sRU aEs
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-22

A proposito delrinvenzione il Dott.
Larmon disse che la maggior difficol-
Ia incontrata durante le ricerche era
ii pericolo d'infiltrazione di raggi ul-
travioletti mel momento in cui 81 To-
tografano soggetti. Per ovviare
gl'inventori trovaro-
no un metOdo che trasforma la natu-
IA del raggi impiegati, invenzione
comparable quella originate del
Raggi X.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-22
III RADIoC1NEMAToGRAFo

L'"Information Service" tci cornu-
MICA:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
TENNESSEE ANTS
 STILL ACTIVE IN
 SUFFRAGE PROTEST
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21- Having refused to rescind his action in pro claiming the suffrage amendment a part of the federal constitution, Secre- tary Colby had under consideration tonight the request o& a delegation of Tennessee anti suffragists the he issue a statement showing that certification of the second vote of the Tennessee house against the amendment had been received by the state department.
 The Tennessee delgation, headed by Speaker Walker of the house of the Tennessee legislature, called o7 Secre- tary Colby late today and, according to its members, renewed their request, first made at a conference with Mr. Colby yesterday. The secretary, mem bers of the delegation said. told them today that he would refer their request ito his solicitor and would announce tomorrow what action he would take g
 Members of the delegation in a state ment tonight said they had not re- quested MT. Colby to rescind the suf- frage amendment proclamation on the basis of Tennessee's ratification but admitted precedents for such an action had been suggested.
 The announcements made at the state department regarding yesterdays con- ference said that Secretary Colby had refused to recognize the second vote on suffrage by the Tennessee house and accordingly rescind his proclamation.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
COAL MINERS WILL QUIT WORK MONDAY
 IN BRITISH ISLES
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

LONDON, Sept. 21-Filing an elev- enth hour development, virtually every coal mine in the United Kingdom will be idle next Monday, a meeting of the delegates from all districts today hav ing accepted the report of the execu- tive committee of the federation to the effect that nothing had been achieved by the negotiations to prevent strike. The delegates also indorsed the pro- posals which the executive commit tee made to Sir Robert $. Horne presi- dent of the board of trade.
 The next move, therefore, appears to be with the cabinet which met to- day to receive Sir Robert Horne's re- port. It is considered possible that the cabinet may reverse the decision of the president of the board of trade that the question of an increase of two shillings demanded by the miners on which tbe negotiations broke down, must be referred to an independent tribunal As Sir Robert had frequently consulted with his colleagues during the conferences, however, it is gener- ally believed that they agree with him. It is unlikely that the miners will give way on their demand for an immedi- ate increase for two shillings.
 A few delegates were opposed to striking, in view of public feeling against it, and there was a consider able minority which voted against the strike.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL DENOUNCES PLAN TO
 PERPETUATE LEASES
Special to The Republican,

DOUGLAS, Sept. s1.-Before an au- dience estimated at 500 Governor Thomas E. Campbell tonight in no un- certain terms set forth his attitude as regards the heritage of the people of this state in the public domain at an enthusiastic mass meeting held under the auspices of the local Republican club.
 T have been criticised by some big -eattlemen who do no. understand my position" said the governor "I favor a system of leasing grazing lands. but l believe those who have equities should be protected. Do you know that 100000 acres of public domain are held under lease by 25 big cattlemen who have secured it under the land commissioners plan of releasing be- fore present leases expire, practically giving them this land in perpetuity, and that this land has been so released without appraisal. It is a fact. And that is a condition I am opposed to. This has won me the enmity of these big cattle interests, but I know I am right and 1 am trying to preserve this heritage of the people for the public good. No class should expect special favors from the states chief executive. If you want that kind of a governor you have an excellent opportunity now of securing one"
 This part of the governors address was loudly applauded. Campbell, also discussed good roads accomplishments, and in speaking of reclamation work, so vital to Arizona, called attention to the fact that since the Republicans in augurated the work at Roosevelt and Daguna dams not a single thing had been accomplished by any Democratic administration along these lines in the last seven years.
 Judge Albert M. Sames presided as chairman of the evening. introducing W. J. Ga1braith. candidate for attorney general as first speaker followed by Miss Elsie Toles. Jack White and E. I Flannigan all candidates on the Re- publican ticket.
 Preceding the meeting Governor Campbell was the guest of the officers of the local military camp at a review of the First cavalry and Troop A, Ari- zona state guard The governor and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
R|OT|NC FOLLOWS
 DUBLIN SHOOTING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DUBLIN, Sept. 21.-The Burke brothers were shot at o'clock last evening as they were leaving a restau- rant. The news quickly travelled to Germanstown, whero the "black and tans, who are English recruits for the Irish police force, are stationed. They immediately started in motor lorries for BaIbriggan. The shooting burning and footing began immediately upon their arrival. One of the acts of the aux lnarIeS was to seek out men suspected Of the shooting. A barber named Lar less, the father of a large family was taken from his house and killed as was a dairy farmer named Gibbons The latter was both bayonetted and shot
 During the night numerous explo- sions were heard. which were attrib- uted to bombs. The "black and tans'' left at a. m., but returned this after noon, 150 strong, and began firing at sim F'ein houses. According to a parish priest, the deaths of Larless and Gibbons, whose bodies both bore bay onet and bullet wounds, followed upon demands upon them from the black and tans' to disclose the names of the local Sim Fcfn leaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
ByAlnan

Globe; w T. Oliver, Miami; T. M. Davison, Ed O'Hagen. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Wayne Heffener, Chand- Ter; Dr. and Mrs. l.. F. HooVe, San Francisco; Mrs. F. J. Woods, Balti more; Mrs. Mildred Walter, Mrs. Har- ry $. Southworth. Mrs. A. Schuetz, Prescott; c. H. Corbus Hayden; A. I. Brown, Dallas; F. c. Moore, Los An geles; Sol H. Shonniger, J. M. Chaser. Chicago; s. F'orleza, New York; A. V. Aunsterman, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. W. Barham, Ray, and L. F. Priess, Los Angeles.
 Commercial
 $. Kilgollen, San Diego; Crawford Haeire, Fl Paso; dolphin Vazquez, Douglas; w. J. Meyer, H. Shuback, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. l.. Foster, San Francisco; L. W. Arnett, Louisville; F. B. Jacobs, Wickenburg; Martha L. Overfield, Casa Grande; w. w. Shen- wood, Holbrook; E. A. Reed, 4. E.. Holman, Hayden; F. P. Field, Pres colt; Sam Herman, Ray Broullet, Los Angeles; c. B. Norton, Fl Paso; Albot l.. Apur, H. F. Milligan, San Francisco; F.. M. Banks, Wenden; Mrs. l.. w. McAdams, A. c. Wann, Florence; H. H. Slaughter, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. C. P. Fackenstein, San Bernard ino, and MT. and Mrs Ray Myers, Casa Grande.
 
 F P Gold, Los Angeles; George A O'rien, Chas. E. O'Brien, New York; w. w. Schlecht, Younkers, N. Y.; C. A. Mclean, It. O. L. McDanlel, IT. s. A; r. L. Davis, Casa Grande; A. T. Clifton, L. M. Crow, Naco; MT. and Mrs. R. Giaconini, Wichita, Kans.; L. Forlezer, Fl. F.. Milligan, San Fran cisco; A. D. Knight, Los Angeles; Frank Beasley and three daughters, Santa Monica; U. T. Thompson, Je- rome; Mrs. F. Meredith Jones, Ruby Jones, Las Vegas; K. NJ. Lancer, New York, Marguerite Lancer, New York May SlSorpik, Tabor, S. D.; c. H. Cor bins, Hayden; Fred W. Hawken, Long Beach; NJ. Johnson, Chris Christensen, Hayden; Mr. and Mrs. De La O, Su- perior; B. ' Golding, San Francisco; D. o. Martin, Florence: Ed Donovan, l Crown Point; J. F. Bedford, Denver; Mir. and Mrs. John H. Martin, Tucson Nil. and Mrs. E. A. Sharf, Prescott: ". E. Woods. Prescott; MT. and Mrs. R. M. King, Flagstaff, and MT. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan. Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
ABOUT THE STATE

leo under Gales. This universal mili- tary service will provide a great na- tional reserve army in Mexico, based somewhat on the military system of France. It will also serve to reduce the great masses of the Mexican youths who otherwise might have an opportunity to obtain such edueation.- Herald.
 Large University Enrolment
 TUCSON-Enrollmen at the Uni versity of Arizona, at the closing hour Monday, had reached the figure of S1l as compared with 595 at the corre- spending time last year. This it is computed, is a gain of approximately 35 per cent in this years registration The actual registration of old students on Monday was 341, All new students having signed up on Friday and Satur- day of last week. Based on these fig ures, it is estimated that last years ceeded by several hundred before the end of the first semester.-Star.
 Killed In Auto Crash
 DOUGLAS-Frank w. Doan, well known attorney of Douglas and son of Judge Fletcher M. Doan, is dead and w. D. Patteson, proprietor of the De Luxe soda shop, is lying at the point of death in a local hospital as the re- suit of an automobile accident about 13 miles down the paved road last night. l. H. Nihell, collector of in ternal revenue in this city, who was also an occupant of the car, escaped uninjured
 MT. Patterson, who was driving the machine, ran off the road, and in at tempting to get back on the pavement lost control, the car swerving into a ditch, turning over four times and landing with a terrific crash.-Inter- national.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Arrest Two Suspects

DOUGLAS with the de- scriptions of two MexicanS, said to have shot and killed Constable A. E. Sheppard of Bisbee, Thursday, two Mexicans, said to be foot sore and weary, were taken off a train in No gales today. according to long distance calls from Bisbee and will be re- turned to Bisbee where they will this afternoon be subjected to an examina- ton and their whereabouts on the day of the murder investigated. Several Mexicans have been taken into GUS tody in Bisbee and held as suspicious characters. according to information received, which said conclusive evil dence has not been secured against any of them.-Internation
 PRESCOTT-With the workman on the job, construction of the new addi- tion to the Pioneer Home will be begun today. The contract for the work, which was designed by Chris Totten, architect for the state, has been let to A. B. Peach.
 The specifications on the addition building, providing additional room DOT patients. Modern equipment is to be installed and the plumbing and heat ing facilities of the old building are to be overhauled by T. F. Lund with view to more adequate service.- Journa1-Miner.
 Plan Mexican Army
 MORALES Universal military ser vice for one year in Mexico of youths a new military measure being pre- pared by the war department under E. l.. Gales. secretary of war, accord ing to the statement today of F. B. Serrano in Nogales, Son., assistant sec- retary of the war department in Mex
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
RADICAL FORCE IS UNABLE TO CONTROL
 COAL MINERS VOTE
rRepubilcan A. p. Leased wIrel

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-The rad- ical element in the United Mine Work CTS of America has failed in it's efforts to win the majority of the nominations for national offices of the organiza- ton, it was announced at the offices of the union tonight. The board of in ternational tellers announced that Presidet John l.. Lewis had been re- nominated by vote of 926 to ASA over Robert H. Harlan of Washington, for international president. Vice-Presi- dent Philip Murray of Pennsylvania, defeated Alexander Howat of Kansas for the nomination for international vice president, TAO to 667. William Green, international secretary and treasurer, was renominated without opposition.
 The fight on Lewis and Murray was bitter, it was stated, and especially that in behalf of Howatt.
 The radicals inside the organization were assisted by extreme radicals from the outside in the hope that control o1 the United Mine Workers might be seized by the radical element, said the statement.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 MT. and Mrs. John H. Martin, Tue son: Mrs. Madge A. McElhiney, J.. E. Bouter, Chicago; c. K. Bretherton. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. w. B. Whitcomb, Casa Grande; r. $. Hogg, $. J. Germain, San Francisco; Del M. Potter, Clifton; Ralph Coverse, Fl Paso; Harry A. Gran, Globe; Mrs. George Harris. Shernain, Tex: Miss L. Harris. Sherman; Col. N. F. Frank lin, U. s. A; H. Maurer, Los Angeles; J. A. Rountree, director General Bank head highway; l. T. Heating M J. McNally, Thos. Maloney. J. J. Mar shall. Raya Ben J. Copeland, ". B. Palmer. s. R. Gump. Los Angeles: Herbert Walmsley, Younkers. N Y.; Jas. L. Edwards, Yuma; c ". Patch en, New York; c. Glickenan, W. ". Wells, J. F. Kane, Los Angeles; E. E. Elinwood. Bisbee; Pickens Anderson Clifton; Mrs. B. J. Mckinney, Tucson c. H. Newton Naco; R. C. Laney Lowell: N. Campbell. Gila Bend; C. A Friar, Gila Bend; F. BRynes, New Orleans: Julia R. Sprfgg, Los Angeles; G. M. Inebedeaus. Winslow; Carl c Book, Jr., Philadelphia; Mir and Mrs R. Earhart, Laura Parsons, c. B. Lankenship, Nogales; pr. F. Secords, William c. Secords. c. C. Keliher
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
|. ]. ?. CHAIRMAN NAMES ADVISORY COMM| TEE IF Al
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

lHepupltcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Sept 21.-wil H. Hays, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee, tonight announced the appointment of an advisory com mittee of 40 members which, he said, is recruited ''from every faction with in the party and proves that "the great party of the union is indeed 8 unit.''
 Twenty-four men and Is women comprise the committee. Mr. Hays de- cLlred the personnel of the committee indicates that "absolute harmony ex- isrs among the Republican ranks and he calls attention to the fact that for mer candidates for the Republican presidential nomination and their man. agers, as well as former progressives, have consented to serve. The per- sonnel is:
 Governor Campbell on Board
 William H. Taft, Charles E. Hughes, Herbert Hoover, Senator Miles Poin- dexter, former Senator A. J. Bever- idge, former Senator James A. Dixon Of Montana, Gov. F. O. Lowden of Hi rois, Gov. William C. Sproul of Penn sylvania, Gov. Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, Gov. R. D. Carey of Wyo- ming, Col. William Cooper Proctor, OluCln4dll, one or the campaign man agers for Major General Wood; Oscar 5. Straus. New York: w. F. Brown, Toledo, Senator Harding's floor man. ager at Chicago: Judge William r. -3ynum, Greensboro, N. C.; Maj. Frank H. Knox, Manchester, N. H., floor man. ager for Wood at Chicago; William l.. Hutchinson, Indianapolis, president of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union of North America; Harriet E. Vittum, Chicago, chairman of the woman s division in the Wood campaign; Mrs. c. T. Guernsey, Independence, Kan. president of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, Pittsburg; Congress- man John l. Nolan, San Francisco, for mer manager for Senator Johnson; William H. Lewis, Boston; Mrs. Albert Brueggeman, St. Louis; Mrs. F. P. Bagley, Boston; Mrs. Thomas c. Car ter, Washington, D. C.; Miss Margaret Cobb, Boise, Idaho; R. A. Eddyo Au- gusta, Me; Mrs. E. F. Feikert, Plains field, N J.; Mrs. Guy F. Gannet, Au- gusta, Me; Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Port land, Ore; Mrs. George Poffenbarger, Charleston, w. Va; J. c. Shaffer, Chi cago; William Sacks, St. Louis; Mrs. Max c. Sloss, San Francisco; Mrs. c. A. Severance, St. Paul, Minn.; H. w. Wilkinson, New York; Henry c. Wal lace, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Maude wetmore, Providence. R. l.; Miss Bina West Port Huron, Mich; Mrs. Theo- dora Yournans, Waukesha, Wis.
 Chairman Hays, speaking of his re- cent trip through the West, said:
 There are lots of Castle Hills in the West Castle Hill is a town in Maine which the other day cast 101 votes 100 Republican and one Dem ocrai. The postmaster seems to have stood firm"