davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
HO0CH IN SEARSBURG
SENDS TWO TO WINDSOR
Nestor Peterson Convicted of Selling
and John Oman Gets IL Months
for Assault.

There we're two convictions and
sentences in Municipal court this fore
noon as the result of alleged distilling
and selling Of liquor in the town Of
Searsburg. Nestor Peterson. who was
charged with the manufacture and
sac of hootch was sentenced by Judge
William J. Meagher to not more than
II or less than nine months in the
house Of correction at Windsor and TO
pay a fine of $500
The fact that liquor was being
manufactured and sold came to light
through a fight in which John Oman
seriously injured man by the name
OF Anderson. Anderson was hit over
the head with an iron bar and so bad
ly injured that for a time he was not
expected to recover.
Oman and Peterson were arrested
by Sheriff Perry B. Gardner several
days ago and have since been in the
county jail awaiting Wearing. Oman
was given a sentence of not more
than is or less than - months in the
house Of correction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Monday evening 1880 the Ladies'
Aid society holds its monthly business
meeting Matters OF importance ace
To be considered
Tuesday evening 7:S0 the class
meeting and mid.week service are
combined one of the class.lcadors
viii be in charge.
Thursday evening 500 Baron
Sersms A. korfr, the Russian who is
lecturing in the Institute of Politics
Willamstown, Mass, will speak in
the High School auditorium
Friday evening 7:S0 meeting of the
choir The mixed choir which has
been singing Sunday evenings, sings
Sunday mornings during August All
members of the choir, who can do so,
are requested to attend the rehearsal
Mrs. Albert knights, Mrs. James
Martin. Miss Nellie Ray and Miss
Edna Loomis furnished three special
musical numbers last evening. and
Miss Belle Ray gave a report of the
poultney Summer Institute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
PRINT CLOTH PRICES HIGHER
Textile Manufacturers Say Present
Quotations are Below Cost.

Fall River, Aug IA boost in the
price of print cloths will probably be
made this week, say textile manufac-
nrers here, who are dlssatfed with
the low bids that have been made for
prints in the last few months.
The mill men feel that buyers
should either pay at least the cost of
production or go without the goods
But it is claimed that under the prices
now being offered, the loss to the mills
on print sales runs from five to 10
cents pound.
The matter OF prices was discussed
lat length at a recent meeting of the
local Cotton Manufacturers Associa.
tion, 1t is learned, and it was the un.
animous opinion that steps should be
taken to put the price of goods back
TO a point where the mills can be
operated on something like a paying
basis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
BETTER HEALTH DAY
Interesting Demonstration at the Play
ground Saturday.

The BETTER Health Day conducted
by the Public Welfare Association UNI
der the auspices OF the Red Cross was
a success in every way. About one
hundred boys and girls left the Play
ground wearing tags showing their
weight and height as they are and
as they should be. OF the hundred
examined, not more than ten percent
were found to be normal, fact which
in itself shows the wisdom OF such
"a health progi\n.
The toothbrush drill was greeted
with great enthusiasm and the tooth.
brushes, on sale at the Playground
for five cents each, have been in great
demand ever since.
Mrs. f. S. Pratt was assisted by the
Misses Barbara Robinson Helen
Thomas. Martha MaAer and the Play.
ground Directors. The follow.up work
will be continued throughout the sum.
mer and additional tests made each
Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
CONVICTS
BATTLE IN PRISON YARD
Trouble Starts overe Baseball Game
at Auburn, NJ. Y. and Several
90 to the Hospital.

Syracuse n. Y, Aug. S.-Sir Au-
burn prison inmates are in the prison
hospital and 80 others have been
placed in isolation cells as result
of battle between negroes and
whites in the exercise yard yesterday
afternoon.
III feeling over a ball game Satur-
day eliminated in an attack upon the
negroes,
There we're thousand prisoners IN
the yard when the trouble started and
the battle lasted several minutes be-
fore guards were able to separate the
combatants by the use of their clubs
and displaying their reyolyers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
Vermont state Iis'1' ----.-------
onir I1r,'; ] BUl[tHS
EXPLODED AS THE
ALASKA GOES DOWN
Passengers and Crew Blown
Into the Sea
DEATH LIST PROBABLY As
Shipwreck on the California
Coast Due to Rocks Hid
den by the Fog
'EATH LIST PROBABLY As
vermont State Lipfals

Eureka, Calf, Aug. S-The steamer
Alaska, which struck the rocks Of
Blunt's Reef Saturday night with the
probable death list of As. was split
in two by the explosion OF her mollers
when the boat started to sink, the
survivors state. Passengers and crew
were thrown into the sea by the ex.
plosion.
The steamer Anyox today brought
106 survivors Of the wreck to Eureka
Seventeen dead were also brought
here. There are 81 others missing,
and believed to be dead.
Eureko, CAL Aug. Twelve bod.
les have been brought here out OF a
list Of thirty-two passengers and
twelve of the crew missing in the
wreck of the coastwise steamer Alas.
ka, which struck a rock in B!unt's
Reef forty miles south Of here, and
sank last night.
Ninety-sx passengers and seventy
of the crew were brought here late
today by the steamer Anyox, which
arrived at the scene OF the wreck in
time to pick these survivors up from
drifting life boats and from the wreck
age
The Alaska was bound from Port.
land, Ore, to San Francisco.
Capt. Harry Hobey skipper of the
wrecked vessel, is missing and be-
lieved to have gone down with his
ship.
Thomas Johnston Of Brooklyn, was
drowned and his wife rescued though
injured. OF the twelve bodies recov-
cred four have been identified as pas
sengers and eight as officers and
crew.
A dense fog concealed the treach.
erous rocks Of the Blunt's Reef. which
projects far into the ocean. when the
Alaska crashed at $40 o'clock last
night. Within twenty minutes, the
crippled steamer listed, turned and
sank to within four feet of the tips Of
the masts.
The passengers were placed In life
boats, but one overturned as ii was
lowered into the water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
ALLEGED RUM RUNNER
HELD UNDER $500 BONDS
Joseph carminara Arrested in Pownal
with Auto Truck Cargo Val
ued at $1,000.

Joseph Carminara, who claims to
live in North Adams and who was ar.
rested at North Pownal by Constable
Harry NJ Wilson Friday night. was
arraigned in municipal court this
morning charged with a violation Of
the prohibition statute. Carminara
was represented by Holden & Healy
who asked that the hearing be con.
tinued to August u. Bail was fixed
at $500 which was furnished by
Dominique Corsiglia.
Bail would have been fixed at a
larger sum but for the fact that the
state has in its possession the truck
which Carminara was driving at the
time of his arrest.
The state also has in its possession
several bags of bottled Canadian club
whiskey, valued at current prices at
about a thousand dollars and which
the state will claim Carminara was
transporting contrary to law at the
time he was put under arrest One Of
the bottles was in court this morn.
ing as an exhibit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08

London, Aug. s. (Associated)-
While no definite pronouncement
could be obtained this forenoon re-
sarding the case Of John j. McKeown
member of the irish Republican Par.
lament, the impression was given in
official circles here that he would be
released with the others.
The Sim Fein has issued an official
statement that no meeting of the Irish
Republican Parliament will be held
until McKeown is released.
1t was intimated officially here to-
day that the decision to retain Nc
Keown in prison as announced Satur.
day came from Dublin Castle and was
not the ruling of the British cabinet
which has not rendered decision in
the matter.
It was pointed out that the Irish
prisoners were being progressively
released and here again a guarded in
timation was made that the case Of
McKeown would he reached in due
time. II is understood that the set.
tlement of the McKeown case is en-
TREY in the hands of Premier Lloyd
George
All Sim Fein members of the Irish
Republican parliament now in prisc'i
viii have been released by tomorrow
except McKeown, who is under con
viction for having murdered District
Inspector McGrath.
Though the opening Of the paria.
ment is sorae time off. the immediate
release of the prisoners has been de-
cided as necessary to afford them op-
portunity to confer with their col.
leagues. The general impression ex-
pressed by the newspapers is to the
effect that the governments action
in freeing the prisoners has been mar
red by making an exception in the
case of McKeown. The murder for
which he was convicted was the
shooting of District Inspector Me-
Grath during a fight in which the
Inspector tried to shoot him. Nc
Keown also was the organizer of sev-
oral ambuscades In County Longford
in which members Of the crown forces
we're blown up by mines. At his
trial several British officers testified
in behalf OF McKeown saying that
they had received good treatment
while held captive by him. The son
tencn Of death has not received the
confirmation Of the commander-in
chief as yet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
Renfrew

Earned runs. Bennington 4 two
base hit, Burns; three base hit, Har-
dell; first bases on balls. Hardell A.,
Ducharme ., Burns l. left on bases,
Bennington T. Renfrew 4 sacrifice
hits, Curtin, Dunn; double play.
Burns.Moran-Scott; struck out by
Burns 4, by Hardell 4, by Ducharm>
/; hit by pitcher. by Hardell ., by Du
charme / wild pitch Hardell Burns;
umpire, Campbell. *Bordeau ont hit
by batted ball.
With Burns. Curtin and Miner out
of the lineup, Bennington came close
to a shut out at the hands of Reuth.
er's Williamstown Stars Sunday af
ternoon Mooney pitched great
game, striking out 16 batters but
when q college town player did hit the
ball 1t showed a damaging tendency
to land on safe territory In the first
inning Williamstown pulled fake
double steal successfully and in the
fourth killed Benningtons only good
opening to break into the score
column. With Moran on second and
prindle on first the batter hit to third
base. The ball was fielded but was
thrown out first base. Moran attempt
ed to go home but the Williamstown
second baseman was backing up first,
caught the ball before it hit the
ground and shut off Moran. Some Of
the spectators were of the opinion
that the play was a trick. that the
ball was purposely thrown over first
in order to induce Moran to try for
the plate. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
RED CROSS REPORT
Work of the Bennington Branch Re
Gently Completed.

The Bennington Branch of the
American Red Cross report that the
quota of 16 infants layettes, which
are to be shipped overseas, were com
pleted August /. Each layette con-
sists of dresses, 2 flannel gertrudes,
! flannel coat, prs. bootees, knit
ted shirts, flannel binders, bon
net, blanket, 6 diapers, sundry
bag, which contained ! cake of soap,
2 wash cloths, 6 small pieces Of linen,
IL large and II small safety pins.
The paper used for wrapping each one
was donated by the Bennington Wax
Paper Co.
Much credit is due Mrs. Frank w.
Goodall and Mrs. Olice Puffer who
had charge of the work and which
was all done during the extremely hot
weather.
Sixteen boys bouses, sizes 6 to II
years, were made in July by the. Bap-
tist, Congregations and Methodist
ladies', to be used in community work
by Miss Clark the Public Health
nurse. The Branch reports $4S in the
treasury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
STRIKE OF MUSICIANS
New York Picture Houses Had to Call
Recruits.

New York, Aug. Motion picture
theaters throughout the city were
forced today to recruit new mu-
sicians or to depend on organs and
pianos to furnish musical accom-.
panment to the fins. This was made
necessary when 1900 musicians, af
flated with the Musicians Mutual
Protective Union. failed to report for
work as protest against a proposed
twenty per cent. wage cut Union
members said they had been locked
out
Vaudeville theaters, which have
announced their intention e. putting
into effect a similar wage cut, will
be affected tomorrow, union leaders
said. Legitimate theaters are not
involved in the controversy.
One Broadway theater today en-
gagged chorus Of fifty voices to take
the place of its symphony orchestra.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
SUICIDES INCREASE
Business Depression and Abnormal
condit ons.

New York. Aug. 7.---Business de.
preston and abnormal conditions
following the war were held re.
sponsible for an increase of 3,73S IN
the number Of adult suicides in their
country during the fst six months
OF this year as compared with the
same period In 1920. in report made
public today by the Save.a.Life
League, The report states that sui.
eide among children more than douh.
led during the same period
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
BRIGHTER IN INDUSTRY
Those lnvilvng Metals and Metal In
dustrles Are Darker, However

Those lnvilving Metals and Metal In.
dustrles Are Darker, However
Washington, Aug. 5-A decrease IN
employment in July of per cent was
shown by the pay rolls of Lao firms,
each employing 500 or more workers
in 65 principal industrial centers ac.
cording to figures made public by the
department of labor The net decrease
shown by the payrolls was 1914
Increases in employment were
shown in Inc manufacture of vehicles
for land transportation, railroad repair
shops, leather textiles, lumber, tobac.
co. paper and printing. Practically all
other major industries showed de
creases, the statement said.
Where there has been Improvement
is continued, It has ben directly or
indirectly traceable to the harvest and
other seasonal agriculture activities
"Other bright spots In mixed and
somewhat perpexing industrial stu-
alton are the continued vitality OF tex.
tiles and widespread gains in the
General building operations seem to
building trades the statement said,
while marked activities in this line are
to be gathering impetus steady and
still somewhate sparsely construction
programs of greater or less magni'
tude are gradually maturing in practi.
cally all parts of the country,
! Industries involving metals and
metal products pre3ents darker side
or the picture" the statement said
serious unemployment continuing in a
multitude If intrdrelated metal in
dustries in widely separated sections
Of the country:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
1000 QUARTS OF WHlskEY
Buried In a Cache Near sarnegat,
New Jersey,

Barnegat, N. j.. Aug. 7.--One thou
sand quarts of Scotch and rye whis.
ky were found buried ten feet under.
ground in the woods a mile west of
here today by county officials. Seven
men were arrested, including John
Maxwell and George Walsh of Allan.
tic City, who are alleged to be the
owners of the liquor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
PRIEST HELD FOR RANSOM
Rev. Patrick e. Heslin Of Colma, Cal
Mlsslnq Since tuesday.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Police de.
tails and sheriff posses were increas-
ed today in the hunt for Rev. Patrick
T. Heslin Catholic priest of Colma, a
suburb near here, missing since Tues
day night. An anonymous letter to
Archbishop Hanna requested $500
ransom. saying the priest was he'd
captive In boot egging cellar by a
man armed with hand grenades, who
threatened to asphyxiate the priest
unless the money was forthcoming.
1t was turned over to the police.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
orIuln Of Various coIors.

From mndder (growlng In Hindu.
stnn) we obtain the paint color Tur-
key red From the yellow sap OF a
tree In Siam, caught by the natives
in coconut shells, gamboge. Raw sien-
ma and raw umher from earths ln
Sienna and umbra. Italy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
Good 70 Argue Man Such Pnhead That He Ca
BOY GOLF CHAMPION
Leslie Mercer of Barre Wins the
State Title.

|
Rutland, Aug. S.-The Vermont
state golf championship tournament
ended on the links OF the Rutland
! County club Saturday afternoon with
the title being won by a 16-year-old
Barre schoolboy, Leslie w Mercer
who carried off the honors In the SO
hole final match defeating Frank
/ Taussig of the Dorset Field club by
6 and s.
Taussig putted poorly, especially
during the first nine holes, and fell Sc
far behind that he had little chance
to recover his lost ground.
The summary of Fridays play is as
follows;
Frank Crocker Ekwanok, beat j S
Sheldon, Rutland, two up.
Leslie Mercer, Barre, beat o. Il
Thompson. Brattleboro, and 4.
Frank Taussig, Dorset, beat Sayre
Mcleod, Jr., Mt. Anthony, 2 and l.
A. l.. White, Ekwanok beat j. G.
Estey, Bratt eboro, and 3,
Sem.fnal Round.
Mercer beat Crocker and 8.
Taussig beat White 6 and 8.
Losing Eight Of Championship Dvi5-
ion Second Round.
Frank T. Clark Ekwanok, beat j. II,
Field Rut and 4 and 3.
D. b. Coles, Brattleboro, beat G. Nj.
Clark, Ekwanok one up.
c. L. Holden, Mt. Anthony, beat II.
c. Clement, Rutland, one up.
II. l.. Shields, Mt. Anthony beat G.
j Dexter, Brattleboro, 2 and l.
semifnal Round,
Frank T. Clark beat Cowles one up,
10 holes.
Shields beat Holden 2 and /.
Second Sixteen, Second Round.
]. F. Merrill, Rutland, beat W. II,
Dunn, Rutland, and 2
H. u McMulen, Waubanakee, beat
Fred Field, Rutland. and 5.
f. Soule, Waubanakee, beat K. e.
Smith, Rutland, one up.
Z. NJ. Pond Rutland. beat L. j.
Spauld,ng, Waubanakee, one up, 10
holes.
SeminfinaI.
Merrill beat McMullen, and 6.
e. r. Soule, Burl rl'ngton, defeated
DR. f. NJ. Pond, Rutland by the score
Of up aud to so.
Beaten Eight Of Second Sixteen, Sec
ond Round.
G. S ark, Rutland beat F. w
Agan, Rutland by default.
J. T. Hall, Rutland drew a bye.
]. P. Estey Brattleboro. beat j. NJ.
Griswold. Brattcboro, I and s
a, Freeland, Barre, beat G. Stewart
Barre, two up.
Semitnsl Round
Hal beat G. S. Clark. two up
Freeland beat Estey, and 8
Third Sixteen, Second Round.
G. T. Murray. Mt. Anthony beat h.
0uthwaite. Mt Anthony and T.
r.. w, Maynard Waubanakee, beat
W. r. Pond, Rutland. and a.
w, r. Pond. Jr., Rutland, beat C. S
Dorsey, Rutland and
! H. f. Woodhn. Rutland beat r. 7
Dritton, Brattleboro, and 3
Semifinal Round
Maynard beat Murray G and 5.
Woodiln beat Pond. Jr.. two up.
Losing Eight Of Third Sixteen, Second
Round.
One match Of two byes.
F l.. Chaffee Rutland, beat w II
w lliams, Rutland, 3 and 2.
G. w Raymond. Rutland. beat +. Il
Morse, Rutland, by default
J. y, Caswell Barre, drew a bye.
Semifinal Round.
Chaffec drew bye.
Raymond beat Caswell, and 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
Bennington
Score by innings:
Williamstown
nnnninnlnn


Two base hits Mason GU, sacrifice
hits Brazell Mcclure; stolen bases,
OBrien, Keefe; left on bases, VIII
lastown 9, Bennington Z; bases on
balls, by Mooney .; struck out by
Mooney 16, by Clements Z wild pitch,
Clements; time of game hours: um-
nlre Campbell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
DIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Results of Yesterdays Games In
Three Leagues.
National eanue

National League.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis IL, Boston o.
Now York T. Chicago ..
Only games schedu ed
American League.
New York ?, Chicago 0. Five in.
lings. RAN.
st. Louis s. Washington 3
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3,
Only games shceduled,
Eastern League.
Albany . Hartford Z
Brldeeport Z, Worcester
Springfield Z. Waterbury 3
Plttsnold Q New Haven o. Nine
nnnga; called; rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
STONES BODY FOUND
President Of Purdue Who Died In
Canadian Rockies.

Calgary. Alberta, Aug. S-The body
of President Stone of Purdue Unver.
sity has been recovered. and is being
brought to BanG, according to mes
sages received here last night
Dr. Stone perished in an attempt to
climb Mount canon, July Is. and his
wife was rescued after undergoing
terrible experience on narrow ledge
without food for eight days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
pS. CARDIGAN DEAD.

Was Dean of Law School at Catholic
University.
Worcester, Mass, Aug. 5, DR..
Thomas c. Carrgan dean CT the law
'chool of the Catholic University of
America in Washington died last night
in his Worcester home after an il ness
of a few months of throat trouble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
Some LARGO pleasure urounus.

OF the great parks of the world
Fairmount In Philadelphia, has 2,99l
acres; the prater, Vienna, $500 acres,
and the Bots de Boulogne, Paris, 2,l5S
acres,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
NJ 'KEOWN STILL
I. IN JAIL BUT IS To
Be RELEASED
Seems to BE the Belief In Lon
don and Dublin
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Sim Fein Leaders Say There
Will BE No Meeting of Irish
Parliament Without Him

Belfast, Aug. s Fourteen Sim Fen
members Of parliament who have been
confined at the Ballymin ar internment
camp were released today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08

FOR SALE--Holled top Office desk In
good condition. Also hanging hall oil
lamp, and spiral bed springs All very
reasonable in price sos Gage street.
lhone i67-M. mi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08

FOUND heifers yearings, black
aud white, one red and white strayed
into my pasture August (, Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this ad T. A. Woodard the
j, Nj Mattison Farm, North SALISBURY,
VI. 77t2*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08

FOR SALE--Malnstrcct store with
dwelling above and adjoining dwelling
house. Modern improvements Price
5000. one OF the best Investments Of
fcred. Inquire Edward j. Halt 7itl2*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
Eastern League standing
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday Slightly
cooler tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-t-cylinder Buick First
class condition. Party leaving town.
Can be seen tonight. Tel 800 lltl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08

TO RENT--Furniehe rooms with
electric lights, bath gas at 209 Pleas
ant st Also a farm house to rent.
partly furnished near Haynes Corners.
Geo, T.. Davis. 209 Pleasant ST, 77t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08

TO RENT--Six room house in the
Lyons district. Telephone 1871. 77t6'
TO RENT--Room at ll9 Spring st.
Call evenings 77t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08

WANTED--To take care of furnaces
this winter. II years experience Her
bert Allen. III Park street 77t19s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
N>p ruI >rIpIn ,rI>o N>p SPINS.

ruth i, ever which
admission thill- lIhhri
republican had the who ll lott't
uurlus idNhu~truus
ia,r,id
u - could
. hiuutod wall
Lliou
Haskell, uts-f
the -iru, " Nl,u Howard tHt
kcll Harry
bound together
- t
y
a. q %
tu u Irctlut
OFT that old grudc m Harris Wh" 'd refused I" hcN
y Iurd IA, -nu Impossible bipartisan intrigue
II
- political had the republican
saddle Washington brought republican
influence Wth republican administration aud thus
Oklahoma situation
Nv, York. sim hating bitterly
with him Un~Lcl .uI the oii,ian
friendship leading republicans
III who
a
e
the id lh pauelrrtN iIh~hcH slate
u
IN, had lHd
adviser DauglcN that l' would under circumstances
republican him
in iIiShcl
paid hh'lI- grude" against Harris