davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Of Proof of Application Of

Notice of Proof of Application Of
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 10
a. m. on the End day Of October.
1920, at Blackfoot, county Of Bing-
ham, state of Idaho, before Lo-
renzo R.. Thomas, notary public,
proof will be submitted of the ap-
plication to beneficial use of 81
cubic feet per second of the waters
Of Homer creek in accordance with
the terms and conditions of permit
No. 105S0, heretofore issued by the
state engineer of the state Of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address
Of the person or corporation hold
ing said permit are Emma Coumer-
ilh, Blackfoot, Bingham county,
Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic.
The amount applied to beneficial
use is Ga cubic feet per second.
The place where said water is
used is Sh NWA, SWA NEA,
NWA SWA, SEA SWA, WI
SEA section 20; NWA NE.A Sec
tion 80, township 3 south, range AZ
east, Boise meridian.
The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
September 2, 1916.
w. G. SWENDSEN.
Commissioner of Reclamation.
Adv, 111-14-17-20
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
DAMAGES STATE ROAD

RICHMOND, N. H.-Highway sur
veyors and a gang of road workers
are busy repairing damages, esti-
mated at more than $4,000 done
to strip Of road here by bolt of
lightning, aided by terrific cloud
burst. The lightning first tore hole
at the top Of an incline on an old
sage road, then the cloudbust poured
a deluge that sluiced out ditch
from four to six feet deep, six to-
fifteen feet wide and over half a
mile long. It was the heaviest de-
LUCE ever known in the Granite state.
The section where the bolt struck
is not far from Denman Thompson's
famous home at Swanzey, upon
which he based his play, 1.-THE Old
Homestead"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I,
Thomas H. Patterson, plead guilty,
in August, 1919, to the crime Of
burglary, in the district court Of the
Sixth judicial district, in and for the
county of Bingham, state Of Idaho.
and sentenced by said court to serve.
a term Of from one to fifteen years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Boise, Ada county, Idaho, will make
application to the honorable state
board of pardons, at their next regu-
lar meeting after the legal publica-
ton of this notice for an absolute
pardon.
(Signed)
THOS. H. PATTERON.
Box So, Boise, Idaho.
adv. 105-8-11-14 o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
TALES OF LONG
/. AGO

a Well, Mr.. Editor, l was writing
once of my life and had got to
Illinoy. So now as our schools are
about to start I hope all children of
Jchool age will 60 to school and hope
that the school board will see that
they will 60. ! will 60 back seventy
five years, when | was five or six
years old. / remember of seeing a
hole in the ground about ten feet
square and ten feet deep on a mar
row strip of land connecting pen
sula at the lower end Of Lake On
tario, bay called Three Mile Bay.
It was three miles across, in the
times of the Revolution the British
drove the Americans down in this
bay one day, SO they thought they
would take us in the morning. So
our men took a cannon and put. their
money and valuables in it and buried
it in this hole l spoke of and in the
night carried their small boats across
this narrow palce and in the morn
ing the British found only some va
cant ships. After while some Of
our people came back and dug up
that cannon. Several places were
dug before they got the right spot.
Our school scholars can look at the
map and see the place. l remember
a school teacher of mine lived across
that bay, and some time in the first
of March he wished to go home. He
had another brother with him and
they went down to the shore and put
on skates to cross the bay. A man
at the shore tried to coax them not
to as the ice was not safe, but they
started and when they got about to
the middle the teacher broke in, but
climbed out, on a little farther he
went in and could not get out. He
told his little brother to go on. The
boy was scared and he went over
ice that If he had stopped he would
have went in. Well, when they got
where they thought the body was
they took loaf of light bread, put
some quick silver in it, and threw 1t
in the water, 1t foated around and
settled right over the body. l write
this because, lots Of people have
never heard Of such thing, and do
not try to look into any of natures
causes. As i grew up I have seen
and heard lots of curious things, but
it is all the work of nature. Say,
also when I was small all men wore
boots and saved the legs. On the
fall of the year shoe makers would
go around to the different homes
and childrens shoes.
There were no shoe factories.
Lots of shoe makers. Sometimes
bad boys would send them to some
other shoe maker for strop oil the
other shoe maker would take his
knee strap and strop him. had an
uncle who was a shoe maker. Then
we had no lights only tallow candles
and hard lamps.
You could only get about a dozen
matches in bunch. Everybody had
fire places and If the fire would 60
out they would 60 and borrow fire.
I guess people know there is fire in
almost everything but water.
D. C. GROESBECK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
IDAHO RECLAMATION
ASSOCIATION A PIONEER
BY FRED R. REED,
Managing Director

TO the Citizens of Idaho:
The following explanation. will
clear away the confusion existing in
the minds of Idaho's people regard
ing the two associations both work
ing for reclamation.
The western States Reclamation
association, Of which Governor Davis
is the efficient president, has head
quarters at the governors office,
State House, Boise. That associa-
tion is formed by the thirteen far
western states, of which Idaho is one.
r. E. Shepherd, of Jerome, and E.
H. Dewey, Of Nampa, are officers of
the organization in Idaho, and Hon.
orable William Spyr, former gov
ernor. of Utah, is secretary. The as
ISOLATION is nine months old, and it's
efforts have added victories of &C
complishment nationwide for recla-
nation. 1t is supported by public
subscription by citizens Of the states
comprising the association.
Idaho Reclamation association is
the pioneer agency which started the
great revival of reclamation which
is now rapidly spreading over the en-
tire HARVEST. Idaho Reclamation is
an Idaho institution working for
Idaho and you. Its objects are to
reclaim the arid, swamp, and cut
over lands of Idaho. The associa-
ton is not connected with the U. S.
government or the state administra-
ton. 1t is an Independent organiza-
ton supported by annual member
ships of citizens and county aid. A
membership costs IS year.
We are cultivating a closer work.
ing relationship between all factors
participating in our state develop
ment. The following are the direc-
tors and officers Of Idaho Reclama-
ton association, Incorporated:
Directors
s. E. Brady, Pocatello; S. L.
Reece, Pocatello; j. M. Thompson,
Caldwell; c. e. Oles, Idaho Falls;
E. X. Hayes, Emmett; O. o. Haga,
Boise; Fred r. Reed Idaho; s.
Grover Rich, Burley; Ben Darrah,
Shoshone; C. Ben Ross, Parma; ].
T. Young, Pocatello; E. M. Whitzel,
Dubois; ]. s. Seaver, Twin Falls
county; F. R. Gooding, Gooding; w.
H. Gibson Mountain Home.
w Officers i
s. e. Brady, president; o. o.
Haga, first vice president; E. M.
Whitzel, second vice president; F. R.
Gooding, third vice president; c. Ben
Ross, fourth vice president; w. H. !
Gibson, fifth vice president; S. L.
Reece, president Bannock National
bank, treasurer; Ethelyn Blasser,
secretary; Fred R. Reed, managing
director.
AS the work extends from county
to county, association directors and
vice presidents will be so placed geo.
graphically that every part of the
state will have representation in
all counsels Of the association. The
managing director will appoint a
committeeman in each county, and
that committeeman will perfect his
own local organization.
Please do not get the two organi-
cations confused in your minds. Both
are worthy of your consideration and
your moral and financial support.
The associations are Independent of
each other in officers and finances,
each working for one great problem,
reclamation Of the west.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
SURVIVOR OF KEARsARGE

BOSTON.-Joseph Riley, fifty
seven years at the Charlestown navy
yard, the only boilermaker now alive
who worked on the historic U. 8. 8.
Kearsarge, which sank the Confed-
crate raider Alabama, has just been
given a gold-nobbed cane BY shop
mates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
FINDS BURIED TREASURE

CHICAGO.-While digging on his
recently purchased farm near Dear
field. Adolph Schulz came upon an
old glass fruit Jar. Closer examina-
ton revealed it to contain $500 in
gold coins bearing an 1850 date.
Adolph now is digging around his
entire plot in search Of further hid
den treasures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08

To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08

New railroad rates will relieve the
country of the freight problem and
the public Of little more cash.
The Shoe Retailer (Boston).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
PICK STATE OFFICERS

BOSTON.-Chairman Robert M.
Washburn, of the Roosevelt club
directorate, is sending out letters
asking members to pick their choice
for the six principal state offices.
The result regarding state treasurer
Burrell, opposed by Governor
Coolidge and others, is awaited with
interest. =n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08

Political bosses always select q
candidate who can always be trust
ed to love, honor and obey.-Asso-
ciated Editors (Chicag).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08

only net result is that a little more
land is cleared off in that country
west of Shelley on the west side Of
the river. a-o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

just coming into Taylor's office when
they saw Owens and Patterson rum
Imaging around the drawers in the
loffice looking for ammunition. They
rushed them and Taylor threw Owens
to the floor and Wyrick got Patterson
down. The two were overpowering
1.-THE prisoners when Hart came in with
la loaded rifle and shot Taylor He
then told Wyrick to get up or get a
dose of lead too. Wyrick obeyed
They rolled Taylor onto a couch and
Hart was going to shoot him again,
Wyrick said, because the sheriff would
not tell where the ammunition was.
Wyrick begged Hart not to and was
allowed to get some water for Taylor.
Hart then threatened the pair until
the sheriff said:
All right, take the ammunition
and get out" at the same time point
ing to the drawer which contained it.
Taylor, although wounded fatally,
talked freely to relatives and friends
during the first hour after he was
shot. He said
We'll, this is a corker; | could have
shot Ovens"
Several hundred men, women and
children congregated at the county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will not hold it's meeting il
| the park Tuesday as has been an.
nounced on account of the funeral
services of Mrs. H. o. Decker The
park meeting will be held one week
later
| Dewey Hines and Riley Sepper OF
| Pullman were visitors in Moscow
| yesterday.
A large line of Deering and Nc
/ Cormick repairs at Butterfield-E Elder
Implement Co., Ltd, at less than
elsewhere. SGT
Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel returned from
Spokane Sunday having accompanied
Miss Camille that far on her trip
east.
Jack Edwards of Grangeville ar
rived in town yesterday to visit
friends for a few days.
Miss Marie Shirk of Pullman
visited with friends in Moscow yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson,
formerly of Moscow, and now resid-
ing at Bremerton, Wn., arrived in
Moscow Saturday to spend several
days visiting friends.
Sickles, diapers, draper sticks, Sec
tons, among the large line of repairs
for binders and mowers carried by
Butterfield- Elder Implement Co.,
Ltd. SGT
Mrs. Maud Randall of Pullman was
visiting friends in Moscow yesterday.
Fera H. Ball of Lewiston was in
Moscow yesterday on business.
Mrs. James Fogle visited with
friends in Garfield last week.
Rev. MacCaughey returned Satur-
day from Loon Lake, where he has
been for the past week.
Miss Margaret Aston of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John Garfield.
Miss Mary McKenna of Spokane
visited with friends in Moscow for
several days last week.
Henry Tough and his sister, of
Harvard are visitors in Moscow to-
day on business.
Frank C. Birch of Lewiston arrived
in Moscow for few days business
trip.
County Commissioners John Cone,
of Princeton. and Columbus Clark, of |
Juliaetta, are in town on business
this week.
BOY TO LEARN TO BE A PRINT
er. This office. If :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
SHERIFF TAYLOR
SHOT At PENDLET0N
DESPERADOES BREAK JAIL, KILL
SHERIFF AND ESCAPE ONE
RECAPTURED

PENDLETON, Ore (By A. pal
bert Llndgren, one of the men wht
escaped from the county Jail here
Sunday afternoon, when Sheriff T. d
Taylor was shot and killed, was cap
tured by posse early today near Cay
ure station, 20 miles east of Pendleton
on the O.-W. R. G N. railroad, in the
Blue Mountains.
Five Break JaiI-KiIl Sheriff.
PENDLETON, Ore, Sunday night
t. ID. Taylor sheriff of Umatilla coun-
ty, was fatally shot through the breast
this afternoon when prisoners broke
out of the county Jail. Six men OF
seven in the jail escaped after over
towering Deputy Sheriff Jake Marin
and shooting the sheriff.
J Every able bodied man i'll Pcndleton
was organized into posse to pursue
the fugitives
Following the break from pail and
the shooting of the sheriff, the fugi-
tlves fled to the O-W. r. & N. COM
pany railway tracks, where they
boarded a freight train, which they
rode four miles east of Pendleton to
Mission Station. Here they left the
train and fled into the wooded coun-
try. The break took place at 1 40 pm.
and ammunition in the sheriff's office
bolted from the Jail and ran to the
railway tracks.
Taylor Died Tonight.
Sheriff Taylor died from an internal
hemorrhage The bullet entered his
chest below his chin, struck bone
and glanced off TO the right, lodging
in his lungs.
The jailbreakers' names are.
! Neil Hart Indian, %, in Jail after
fight with Taylor and Deputy Sheriff
Marin in hills near Reith last week,
attempt to kill.
Jim Owens, Indian, 20, charged
with grand larceny and attempt to
kill
Jack Hattie, %, charged with rob
bling store.
Albert Lindgren, charged with
raising" check.
Richard Patterson and Lewis An
derson, alleged bad check passers.
All of the fugitives we REVEALING
action of the grand jury
Latest reports say the men scat
tered. Lindgren is reported to have
been seen running up Wade hill,
southwest of Pendleton, alone. The
other five men are still thought to be
in the woods near Mission.
From the time of tie break TO the
time they were seen getting Off the
freight train at Mission. the fugitlves
made their way under cover to the
railroad tracks. Evidently they start
ed down the track and boarded the
freight just outside the city limits.
Sheriff Taylor and Wyrick were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
. q = = = = = = = 2 + = Z = = = =
CITY NEWS

Weather Idaho - Tonight and
Tuesday, fair.
w. M. Gibbs of Moscow is a visit
or in Spokane for few days on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. E. H. Myrick and daughter of
Kalispell Mont, arrived in Moscow
today for visit of several weeks.
Miss Florence Dwyer of Colfax
was visiting at the G. N. Lamphere
home over the week end.
E. L. Ewing arrived in Moscow
yesterday for few days business
trip.
Miss Bertha Huffman left today
for southern Idaho, where she will
visit for some time with her father,
E. P. Huffman, at Blackfoot, Idaho.
A. E. Price of Avon, Idaho, is a
visitor in Moscow for few days on
business.
Mrs. G. F. Evans of Charleston,
Wn., is visiting in Moscow for few
days with Mrs. John King.
Deering and Mccormick binder and
mower repairs for sale cheaper at
Butterfield-Eld Implement Co.,
Ltd. 56-I
Mrs. A. E. Rice and father return
ed Saturday from Spokane, where
they have been visiting for the past
two weeks.
The Misses Mayne Stricken and
Margaret Martin of Lewiston were
visiting with Moscow friends yester-
day.
Paul Sawyer of Pullman is in Mos
COW today on a business trip.
L. Cora of Genesee was in Moscow
shopping Saturday.
Thelma and Frank Read of Troy
and Ralph johnson of Lewiston were
guests of Mrs Martha Bishop yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. True of Spo-
kane arrived in Moscow today for
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Hawley and
Mrs. I. E. Hawley returned recently
from a two months trip to different
points in California.
George Lee, who is employed at
the Toys, returned yesterday from a
weeks vacation trip spent in Lewis
ton.
Miss Mary Ewing of Boise arrived
in Moscow yesterday and will visit
friends here for several days.
Mrs. Martha Hatley of Woodland,
Idaho. arrived in Moscow this morn
ing to visit for several days with her
mother-in-law Mrs. H. V. Hatley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
MISS PEARL MORGAN
BRIDE OF f. B. SMT
DAUGHTER OF CHIEF JUST
OF IDAHO MARRIES UNI
VERSITY GRADUATE

A pretty welding ceremony V
solemnized at Lake Chatcolet i
Thursday at high noon, when M
Pearl Morgan and E. B. Smith
Boise were married by the brid
father, Chief Justice VIM. Morgan
the supreme court. Only relatiN
and intimate friends were present
The bride was attired in a trav
ing gown and hat of navy blue. 7
rustic cabin was beautifully decor;
ed with syringa blossoms and ira
ing arbutus, and the idea of woo
land prevailed throughout.
Mrs. Smith is graduate of t
University of Idaho and member
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Smith is also graduate of
University of Idaho and of Harva.
He is a member of Sigma Alp
Epsilon fraternity.
After wedding breakfast W
served Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left i
their home in Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
Ss 90! C.!IgEG21I

Mrs. Earl Hunter entertained at q
beautiful Kensington at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The Hunter
home was beautifully decorated in
summer flowers and delicious
luncheon was served the guests. Over
forty ladies were present.
| Mrs. Ed. Cruver entertained the
Womens Union of the Baptist church
/ on Friday afternoon at her home on
north Main. Mrs. Ed Collins had
charge of the missionary program.
Mrs. 0. A. Benedict was devotional
leader. Following the program a
social hour was spent with refresh
ments. Mrs. R. R. Reeder was the
guest of honor.
Chapter 0. P. E. 0. met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Whittier on
Monday evening. The guests were
the visiting members of the organi-
cation, Mrs. B. G. Vandervent, of
Chapter E. F., Onawa, Iowa; Mrs.
Florence Parish and Miss Elizabeth
Russum, of Chapter M, Kellogg,
Iowa. A very enjoyable time was
had by all and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. G. C. Hallam entertained at
dinner Friday evening in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Rhodes, and sister,
Mrs. McGrew, and her little daughter
Grace Maurine of Sheridan, Wyom-
ing. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge and son,
Van, and Mr.. Joseph VanBuskirk.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained Fri
day at delightful afternoon party
honoring Mrs. Dean Cockerill's
mother and sister, who are visiting
Mrs. Cockerill from the east. The
Lindley home was beautifully decor
ated and a delicious luncheon was
served the guests who numbered
twenty.
J. H. Clifford and Charles Snead
celebrated their birthdays together
at Idlers' Rest last Sunday, the two
men being exactly the same age. A
very sumptous dinner was served
cafeteria style. Besides the families
of the two men the guests were: Mr.. |
and Mrs. Proctor and family of |
Stanley, Wn., T. B. Snead and family
of Pullman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed |
Kelso of Albion, Wn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

Icourt house tonight, waiting for n
from posses securing the country
the outlaws.
Taylor had been sheriff for n
than IS years. He served as del
before that. He had been in nun
Dug fights with outlaws, but this
the first time he was ever hit.
had been reelected sheriff of u
tilla county time after time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
RENNING BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village Tod
Briefly Tor Busy Readers

Pure maple syrup in, small quanti-
ties Estes--Ady.
Live and boiled Holsters, clans.
Estes Marketable.
Frances Keryan Of Deerfeld is visit
ing friends in town.
THE Luck of the Irish at Library
Theatre Aanday and Tuesday Adv
Ladies flannel gowns on sale for
$L25 at the New York store. Adv.
Mrs. Blanche Cooper Of Pownal is
visiting Mrs Cora Peckham Of Dewey
street.
Special for Saturday at Drysdales'
nent department-Ady.
The chiIdren's shoes now being sac
rificed ct the Est OF Joe Levin offer
very unusual sayings.-Ady.
Services in ST. Peters church to-
morrow will be Holy Communion at
1870 and 1890; church school at
noon; Evening Prayer at ocolck.
Last showing of Norma Talmadge
in Yes or MOP" the greatest play in
which Miss Talmadge has ever APP
peared at Library Theatre today. Adv.
II. G.. Camp expects to leave Mon
lay for trip of about six weeks to
include North Adams, Springfield
pittsheld, Mass and Hartford and
Nerden, Conn.
The annual rummage sale which is
given for the benefit of the Y. NJ. G..
A. Will be held by the Woman's Aux
liary Friday. November 49, at the
chapel of the Second Congregational
hurch. People are asked to send
their contributions Thursday morn
ng. Anyone unable to deliver arti-
les should notify Mrs. r. + Howe,
tel 9-W, and someone viii call for
, he contribution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
Little Known Of Frogs.

Along the rivers ana gtrcams In
sane parts Of Texas, and around the
margins of ponds and lakes, we meet
with great beds Of the water hya,
claths, says the American Fopcs'rs
Magazine Their delicate white HWr.
crs and dark green leaves present 2
picture of floral uyuriHuce not very
caslv forgotten Where they grow
one should be on The lookout for va.
r'ous species OF reptiles or hatra-
rhlons, and their habits aud appear
auces b. nature carefully observed
We know very little about some OF
me forms, and science viii welcome
any new facts IN regard to them,
Some Of the frogs and toods, Cor eT.
ample, are not only very rare IN eaiifc-
lions, but we are practically lacking
IN any field notes upon their exact
distribution and habits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06

Women play the political game their
own way. Edna Beard OF Orange,
5Cle woman elected TO the Vermont
House, YVES beaten in the republican
primaries and flied as an independ-
emit. defeating the regular nominee
Bert H. Richardson. Determined to
have the last WORD as 1t were.
With as good men as Marsh Alex
andcr OF ST. Adams and Levi Smith
Of Darlington losing out TO demo.
Gratis. the victory Of Steve Dorsey
GEMS fair remarkable incidentally
Ned Field, another Rutland boy, re-
cclyCd a Whackug endorsement by
Montpelier voters.
The defeat of Charles S. Dana in
Nov Haven seems TO nave resulted
from d ubterranean movement. hay-
ing IL smasis in the belief that the
present Speaker OF the House was
taking too much for granted Pity
the voters of New Haven had not
made the fight in the primaries where
IL belonged.
Despite the confusion of headlines,
Harvey Z. Kingsley OF this city really
did lead the field for county senator.
Tho Noyak vote, however was a rec
Ord-Lrclker.
The Independent movement in Or
augc county did not prevail John c.
SGerhuine OF Randolph winning out
for senator uld the regular nominee
fer side judge being elected accord
ms 10 schedule.
'ghc speakeyship seems TO lie easily
wlDhiG the ready hand of Franklin S.
Bi lngs of Woodstock, Dana Of New
Haven and Alexander of ST. Adams
being eliminated BY their own consti-
,ac"t pnai is, unless Hale X. Oar