davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
HARDING AND
CONGRESS NOT
AT MPASSE
"SIAMESE TWINS
UNITED IN DEATH
When One Was Dying Their Brother
Refused to Permit Severirg OPP
GRAFTON Which Might Have
Saved the Other.

| Chicago, March 30.-Joscfa and Rosi
Black, the "Siamese Twins" died at I
hospital here early today. Joscfa'i
death occurred first and was followed
in few seconds by the, death Of hci
sister. Physicians had declared early
'in the night that in the event of the
death of one of the sisters the other
| would die quickly, as their brother
Frank Black, had refused to permit
an operation which would sever their
bodies.
The twins had been in the hospital
ten days. Josefa was i'll with yellow
jaundice and that was followed l.y
pneumonia. Shortly before her death
Rosa was afflicted with bronchitis.
Preparations had been made for the
seyering operation and the physicians
were ready, to make every effort TO
save the life OF at least one of the
women.
Although the twins possessed sep
arate respiratory and cardiac systems.
Dr. Breakstone, chief of the surgical
staff at the hospital, explained shat
they had only one set of secondary
digestive and provocative organs. The
operation, he said, would have neces-
stated the building up of part of
the digestive and other essential or
gans to save the life of one twin.
, Rosa was once married, her name lie
ing Rosa Black Dvorak. She is SUR
vised bv q normal llyear-old boy. Her
husband was a captain in the German
ARMY, and was killed in action in 1917.
She was married Is years ago. Josefa
never married
The twins were the second offspring
Of normal parentage in Czecho Slo
vakia ~ years ago. There were four /
other childrens III normal and still liz
ing
During tour of tho world the twins /
acquired considerable wealth, but they /
lied without making will
As the women grew weaker last /
night physicians pleaded with the
brother to permit an operation. hos.
Dtal attendants stated He was the
,nly adult relative capable, under the
Illinois law, Of giving his consent.
No, the brother was quoted as
laving said. NO. not even if Rosa
ives for hours after .Josefa's death.
There shall be no operation"
DR., ]. 0tragoyec, personal physician I,
{ the twins, appealed to the brother
sithout success. Then their attorney
vas asked TO intervene. but he de-
lined TO assume responsibility.
Two hours past midnight DIR. Break
tone said there was no need of pro-
onging the argument with the brother. | i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
SEVEN UNIONS
REJECTED; OPEN
SHOP PLANNED
NOTABLE RECORD BY
/, BARRE PRESBYTERI4NS
Gratifying Reports Submitted at the
Annual Meeting Last
Evening.

Gratifying reports and quick dis
patch OF business were the outstanding
features of the annual meeting of the
First Presbyterian church held in the
yestry of the church last evening. A
large and representative gathering was
present when the meeting opened
shortly after Z O'Clock
As far as is known, the past year
has been record as TO the finapciai
support of the society. More money
was raised for the work of the church
than ever before. The total amount OF
money contributed through all chan
nels for the year ending March Is was
S5.902.ls. This was divided into So
249.s2 for the running expenses of the
church and S652.36 for bencvolenecs~
This is the first year, too, that the
Barre church has met its full quota
OF the benevolent fund, and pastor and
people pride themselves of this ono ac-
complishment.
Last fall considerable outlay in re.
pairs was made IN the vestry of the
church. The floor, which since the
flood of many years ago, had sagged
WAS reinforced and made secure; the
ceiling was panelled with beaver
board; the walls covered part way with
Sheetrock; improvements in the kitch-
en-; the entire basement painted and a
new 29inch fire pot international hot
air furnace installed. In the vicinity OF
81 800 was invested in this work. The
ladies' union. which alone raised over
81 900, stood the expense of shingfing |
the mansc and making other repairs
there besides paying $500 on the mansc
mortgage, now reduced to 81 900.
in the Sunday school there is an
enrolment Of 233, while the church
roll contains 2s4 names, slight gain
The insurance on the church prop
nrty has been extended from $4,000 I
10 $4,000 at only slight advance in
,ost, due to the change to blanket
,olicy
George Crichton was elected to the
,oard OF managers to succeed David r.
Stuart, and ;. " Laing wss rc-clerted
% succeed himself on the same boardN
Percy Angwin was elected head usher
Iohn Stewart was again elected jan
tor. He was given rising vote of
hanks and was otherwise commended
or the service he il rendering the ,
lnrch. Joseph i. Arkley was again
iected treasurer OF The church and
William Clubb and James Gauld audit
rs.
After the business session the ladies
I the church served refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
COAL STRIKE NOTICES
HAVE BEEN SENT OUT
Almost No Chance of Averting Strike,
But Conferees Keep at
Work.

New York, March 3O.-The hush of
idleness seemed to-day TO be already
descending upon the unionized coal in
dustry Of the nation. The anthracite
miners and operators subcommittee
ON wage contract negotiations aban-
doned all hope of halting the strike set
for April !. and entrenched themselves
for long struggle over the conference
table.
Strike notices have been posted in
both the bituminous and anthracite
fields Phillip Murray. vice president
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea. said. Union miners. $4,000 strong.
viii lay down their tools at midnight
to morrow, when their present work
ing contract with the operators will cx-
pire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
MoNsoN, MASS, FIRM SIGNS
At Dollar an Hour, President Duncan
Reports.

Quincy. Mass. March 3o.-.Jamcs
Duncan, president of the international
Granite Cutters International associa
tion of North America, announced last
night that the William l.. Flint Gran
ite company of Monson had signed
years agreement with the union at
daily wage rate of one dollar an hour.
The agreement. which goes into effect
April |, provides for i4.hour week
for seven months OF the year and "a
hours a week for the other fise months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
ORDERED NOT TO REPORT.
Because Min Workers Were Reported
at Lonsdale.

Pswfuckct. X. l.. March Jo-The
Lon-iale company. following attacks
on second hands who have beea AZ
work since the strike started has IN
sfracted these men not 10 report for
work until further notice Only over
seers and the Office f0rce now report
for drty To-day about 2eO pickets
assembled in Lonsdaic. but oaly tbose
known 20 b. strikers fron the local
mills were allowed within the gztes
barring the approach 70 the Lincoin
Blfarhefy
The plant 81 the Crown Nannfactur
ing compauy Nas again heAtilt pick-
rsed. hut there nas 10 disfurhanor
Soldiers wff on guard 81 the min 81
81 thf ise,ter Narn conrany today
A atfemVi uss recrrtIy madc - re-
saur uork at thfs NH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
STORM FROM SOUTHEAST.
Will Be Attended BY Rain and Thicl
Weather.

Washington. d. C., March 30-The
weather bureau issued the following
storm warning to-day:
Advisory southeast storm warning
ordered 1880 =. m. Norfolk. Va. 30
Prosincefown. Mass. disturbance Of ,..H-
siderable intensity over Missouri nov
ing northeastwsrd. viii cause stro1g
east and southeast winds this after
noon and tonight. sttdhded BY rain
and thick weather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
NURSES BURNS FATAL.
Miss Mary Ellen Hayes Was in Fire
at Middleton, Mass

Middleton. Mass, March 80. Miss
Mary Ellen Hayes, 40 years Of age.
OF Lewiston, Me-, who was burned
about the body and legs in the FIRE at
the nurses home connected with the
Essex county tuberculosis hospital yes
terday morning. died from the shock
and burns at the hospital az l:I5
this morning. according to information
given out at liza. m. to-day BY DR.
.. ;. Pettineill, head Of the instiiu-
tion. Relatives in Lewiston we're mo-
tified and brother is at the hospital
now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
FELT THE EARTH SHAKE.
Distinct Tremor at Memphis, Tenn.
Windov Ratified

Memphis. Tenn. March 20 A Ns-
iinct earth fremor. continuing for three
or four -econds. VAS felt here a. 1888
O'Clock TO-DAY. Windows we're ratified
and a number Of reports were received
bv the lnred State. weather bureau
that pieturcs and mirror- had hecn
shaken from the ualls in ear0us parts
IT the city. No damagc vss reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
THREE-FOOT RAISE
~ RIVER ~ "a HOURS
Connecticut Is Expected to Go Up a
Foot Or More Above Present
Level.

Springfield, Mass, March 30 The
Connecticut river. rising steadily
reached a height OF Is feet here to-day,
adding two feet in the last - hours
Sewer pumps have been started 10
prevent backing mp Of water in build
ing. At Bellows Falls. VT. more than
ten feet Of water is flowing over the
dam. an increase of three feet since
yesterday The ice has broken away
above the dam AZ Vernon. VI No
serious damage has been reported. 4
further rise Of a foot or more Is pre-
dictcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED.
Licenses Of Buriisrton and
Sheldon Springs Men.

The automobile oTerxtfnm lsrrpse
of Joscph J y White q Burlinrtan
has brcn suspended illdefnitrlv on The
ground thaf kc i ssdcted haiafualr
- fhs va of intoticstinE bqacr. The
liocnse 81 Hrhcr y Cover Il >brldon
Sprinzs has hern in3ehniielF susrsndc1
lerausr ~ tauset an afriirnt anl
iaiiri 10 rrFsrt o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
'1O-CENT MILK
IN BARRE SOON
Dealers Took Action on
Reduction Last
Evening
REDUCTION GOES
INTO EFFECT APRIL i
The Recent Price on the
Product Has Been
IL Cents

Another jab at Mr.. H. G. of Living
was taken last night, when Barre milk
dealers, assembled in the Worthen hall
voted to reduce the price Of milk to
the consumer from II cents the quart
to 10 cents. The reduction goes into
effect Saturday, April / The farmer
or producer will get seven cents quart
for the lacteal fluid. Half the differ
encc Of the reducti>A will be shared be-
tween the producer and dealer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
EX-ElNPEROR CHARLES
Fails TO KEEP GAIN
Former Ruler of Austria Hungary
Is Gravely
Ill.

Funchal, Madeira, March 30, 1880 a.
m. tBy the Associated Press For
mer Emperor Charles of Austria Hun
gary. who is grayely i'll here, failed to
maintain to-day the improvement no
ticed in his condition yesterday after
noon and evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
HAxEL AND rAcY RESUMED.
wsshinEtos County Court Case Inter
rupted By Judge Buffers Illness

The case Of. Nelson Hanei ". 10
sePh Tacy was resumed st 2 O'clock
this afternoon before Judge Stanlcv G.
Wilson. Trial Of this case was sfoppcd
during argument BY counsel Last sat
urdsy because Of the Illness Of lui-r
p. ". Butler.
The ca-e Of II. W. Adams ~. Cora
81 Chafec. at-ous half Usy through fi,e
docket. Vas sef for trial a. ? o'ciock
next M@n&ay aftern~~n. The case b
N reneral assumpsit for uork done 81
- farm II ~ defendsnf in Worr-.-
Irr. uir 81 dannnn - ss5ooo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

Vienna, March 80 tBy the Associat-
ed Press .-n. De Lug. former court
physician, left Vienna to-day for Fun
chal, Madeira, from which private adj
vices state that the condition of former
Emperor Charles is critical.
A subscription of three million
crowns has been raised among mon
archists here in aid Of the ex-ruler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
TWO BARGEs AGROUND.


Sandwich, Mas. March 30-The
barge ID. J. Mulqneen. jr., of the
Hughes line. was aground to-day near
the breakwater at the eastern entrance
to the Cape Cod canal. Halt mile
away her sister barge. the Katharine.
was hard aground near the Sandwich
breakwater Neither was damaged
The barges. bound empty from Bos-
ton to New York. broke from their
tow. the tug Colonel John Dana of
New York, in gale last night. II
was expected that both would fioat
at high tide to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
I'VE TAKEN PoIsos-
, Young Woman Declared ss She
Walked late Infrnary.

Bsstan. March So Miss Rhois 1ack.
- wears 90. to dsr saltea into the
infrmars " the frankiin ,sns7e hou-e.
y here ~ bad q rrom. and toid tbe
nsr.e thst .he he'd fu.i taten roi~ia.
~ ass hurrief - ba.pifzL rhsfe
~ n.nfifiuu as rrpcrifi - "a ~
rir1s. - = q -trnoErarit--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
AMUNDsEN HOPS OFF.
Explorer Makes Experimental Flight
in North Pole Exploration Equipment.

Central Park. \. V. March 30.-Cap-
tain Road Amundsen. discoverer Of
the South Pole, hopped off for Wash
ington at 1912 p. m. to-day in The
all-metal monoplane which he will take
with him when he starts from Seattle
jane for the North Pole.
To-day's fight was made both a. =
test Of the ship and IN order to per.
NIT the explorer to confer with GOV
crnment officials regarding plans for
his Polar expedition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
REPORTED DEAD.
But 1t Doe, Not FoIlow That Leuine
Is Dead.

l.endou. Mares IA Ccntxai Ners
dispatch from Psris says = report that
Niknlai Lfnine. Russian soviet pre-
airr. i dad. y publishrd by the r. sc
ns~sparers uho treat Il with reserve.
, 1922-12-13
WANAMAKER IS
PAID TRIBUTE
BY OFFICE BOY
Got to Work on
Time" Says Head of
Mammoth Store.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1s.-AmonE
the host of tributes to the memory .of
John wanamaker. merch1nt prince,
religious leader and phiicpthropist,
which continued TO pour into this city
today from all sections OF the country.
this n stands out as unique.
He was always mt work on time"
With these seven words. Mr.. wana.
makers frst office boy. George w.
Stuli. summarized the secret OF the
world-renowned merchants success.
The time office boy. who swep
out. ran errands. delivered parcels
and gradually learned to do more i'm
portant routine work for his employer,
now Is superintendent OF the store.
Since the death OF Mr.. wanamaker
yesterday thousands of letters and
teieg,ams OF coincidence have been re-
ceived by his family. Flags are at
half a here for the FIRST time on
the occasion Of The death OF a private
citizen. An innovation in the realm
OF advertising in which Mr.. Wanna
maker was m of the first big leaders.
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-12-13
Free Tickets
For Fire In
Jiggs Contest

Winners In the Tribune Jiggs'
drawing contest for school children.
which closed yesterday at & O'Clock
were announced this morning by
Miss Sarah Crumpton. art
visor in the schools. who acted as
Judge of the contests Tho winners
fellow:
Earle Hall. 6o3 East 18th street.
seventh grade. East Casper school.
Lois Patterson. sol South woicott
street, Firth grade. Park school,
Rodney Van Sattu, ia South
ssdrsin street. Park school
Robert Kemp. 5se South Park
street. Sixth grade. Park school,.
Willie Huber. Elk Street school.
The boys and girls who won prizes
VIII receive two tickets each TO the
matinee performance of -"Father on
His vacation which will be held at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Iris theater. Tlckets may be .oo-
tanned by the winners at n time
up to the opening Of the perform
ance. at the Tribune office only.
There was a total of 753 school
children who took part in the con-
test and It was a difficult matter
to determine the winners because
of the general good quality OF h
drawings.
, 1922-12-13
LAKE -TO-0CEAN
ROUTE WINNING.
REPORT.
Opposition to Project in
New York Crumbling,
VIII Matenalize

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-opposition to
the Lake-to-ocean project in New
York state and parts OF New England
is crumhilng. according to the report
OF G p. Craig. executive director Of
the Great Lakes-ridewater associa
ito before the annual meeting OF the
council OF states He added that ac-
tiv.ties favorable to the project were
increasing in the middle west and
Canada
"a campaign of education among
the people is necessary TO carry the
project 10 successful completion. ac-
ton by congress- and the Canadian
government. n so far as the middle
west Is concerned this should be done
in the next SIX month"; said Mr..
Craig.
During the year President Hard
ing committed him1sif to the pro-
posal." declared Mr.. Craig. sAssoci-
ations favorlng it include the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation. With
the committee on economic policy,
American Bankers association and
the Joint congressional committee on
agricultural inquiry making 1t a spe-
cial study.
, 1922-12-13
RESUMPTION OF
CONFERENCE To
SEE NO CHANGE
IN CONTROVERSY
poincare Denies Object
Of French Stand Is to
Obtain Control of the
Ruhr District.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-(By The
Associated Press The
cah;nat th;s -o~n;,~
$500 nAoiis
apPIoNeu the attituue Iaken
on the Preparations question
by Premier Poincare at the
recent LonSsn conference Of premiere.
after hearing ny Poincare'a report
IL also expressed aereemen, with him
regarding the ~declaart,onz 10 no mad
in The chamber on denutIes On rrrla,
when IL Is expected The government
will he called upon 10 repiv 10 m IN.
terpellatlon.
, 1922-12-13
PoINcARE DENIES
CHARGES

PARIS. Dec. i5.-(By The Arsocia-
ted Press-SPremier Poincare. at the
resumption of the parliamentary de-
bate on the French foreign policy,
will that the government
retains the tight to use a free hand
in SEEING security for the German
debt. but ne win. not specify what
this security VIII be.
The premier made this clear to In
reviewers last night. saying that he
would speak either spontaneously or
IN reply TO interUellations on n
fresh postponerient OF the occupation
OF the Ruhr.' of which Leon Daudet
and Others have given notice.
Il never said I thought OF occupy
ing the Ruhr. or taking such secuss
ity." the premier told his questioners.
II DO not know exactly which We
would choose. If we did we should
house tops.
ever action we decide <on will not In
volve the calling up of a single man.
What IS less certain is that the time
for threats without acts has been
passed. We have fully resolved o act.
even lone. and even IL before Jap<
uary Is the r~epa-ations commission
pronounces in favor OF q French NOR
atorium sor Germany.
IN any case we cannot take any
step before January Is. That Is why
1t is wrong to speak OF postponement.
We proposed pothing and the fact
that we arc adjourning continuation
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
, 1922-12-13
BIC HORN STUDENT WINS
SCHOLARSHIP IN OXFORD

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Deo. IA
8. Glenn Parker. son of Mrs. Charles
Parker OF Big Horn. Wyo., and a
graduate of the Big Horn high school,
has been awarded the Rhodes scholar
ship at Oxford University, England.
for Wyoming. according = announce-
mon. hade here. He 10 q sail next
September for England n plans 20
enter e three-year course fitting him
for diplomatic work. since his grad.
uation from the University OF wyo-
ming last June he has been an in.
structure in economics and civics In
the Laramie high school. He Is -
years old.
, 1922-12-13
FIVE SUSPECTS
ARE SEIZED IN
SANDBAR FIGHT
Second Victim of Row Is
Suffering from Bullet
Wound in Abdomen.

The brutality OF madmen
broke forth in its unleashed
fury when one man was bat
tered over the head to the
point of death with q monkey
wrench and another man was
shot through the abdomen shortly
before / O'Clock this morning In the
$500" block On West A street by a
drunken gam of mon.
Biackie williams Is unconscious In
tie county hospital with his skull
badly crushed, and Walter withers Is
in the same institution with a bad
wound in his stomach rs q result OF
the nffray. 1t IS improbable that
sither man will live
George with. t. L. Russell, c. W.
Cromp. Earl Peterson. and Arthur
IAnd, were arrested shortly after h
mix-up and are now in the city jail
on investigation charges with he ex-
eeption OF Crurnp. who has been turn
ed over to the sheriff.
No def.nite motive for the attacks
has been found by the police. The
gang is said to have absorbed con-
siderable liquor las night n to have
Become quarreifomo. Organised into
a small mob they moved on Williams
who had fled TO his cabin when he had
seen the danger OF staying with the
gang
One OF the men had secured an IS
inch monkey wrench and with this he
struck Williams on tho head again
n again until he was thought TO be
dead.
The men then took williams uncon-
scious body over to the cabin of With
ers. When they raped on the door.
withers opened It and q man shot him
II the abdomen. withers fell as the
body OF Williams was thrown into the
room.
Officers Tranthum. Conlee. and
Resse. were not far away. They
turned in the alarm and rushed to get
the criminals. The men were arrested
with the help OF an additional force
of policemen who hurried TO the
scene.
1t is said thst the shooting of with
ers vas through a mistake in his iden-
tity. and that he was not the partic.
ular friend Of Williams which the
gangsters had supposed him to be.
The men who have been arrested
will be examined sometime today.
, 1922-12-13
Cost Lad Ten
Million RubIes

CHEYENNE, wyo., Dec, 1s-Leuis
Mogoievsay. late of Rnssia but today
a student in tho Cheyenne public
schools, is wearing a So, 5000 900 cap
That is, the oap would hive cost that
much had 1t been bought befors the
world war for the same number OF
rubiss 1t cost Just before the boy left
Russia-10. 0e0, 900. 1t corresponds TO
abou. s1.2s American grade. The
MoRolevsky boy and his mother
reached Cheyenne a few days ago, to
join Sam Aosoieysky. fruit dealer.
father and husband Of tee two, res
psctixely
, 1922-12-13

LAUsANNNE. Dec. 1s.-By the
Associated Press.EBoishevlki Russia
is keeping up the same pace in the
way of protests at Lausanne as she
set at Genoa, The Russian experts
yesterday walked oeremoniousiy out
of tho meeting which was discussing
the Dardaneiies and the Bosphorus as
a protest against the alleged EXCLUSION
of the Russians from important
periods Of the straits negotiations.
Later the Russian delegation officially
notified tho three presidents of the
conference OF Russia's unalterable de-
termination to abandon % Of her
rights in tho negotiations over the
~gtraits which directly affect her vital
interests,
, 1922-12-13

er weather for the Atlantic rtates
with the exception of Florida PENN.
sula. another disturbance on the Cali
fcrnia a and a continuation Of the
sub-sero n enar zero temperatures
In the northwest; plain and middle
west states.
In Chicago. the Thermometer early
today registered eight degrees above
zero with a moderate wind and rising
temperatures predicted during the
day.
Slowly rising temperatures with
moderate winds and Increasing cloudi-
ness was predicted today for the
Great Lakes region
However, the thermometer today
lowered around h zero point. In
the northwest. the coolest tempera-
ture In the UnUiteS States obtained at
Havre. Mont. where the reading was
under 20 degrees below zero.
With the approach of another DIS
turbance along the California coast.
with probable falling temperatures.
fruit growers were attempting to pre-
won't serious loss ( their fruit. crops
by frosts. From Texas came reports
that cattlemen were anticipating
losses of the stock.
, 1922-12-13
First Death in
College Class
OF 'S3 Recorded

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Dec. a.
What is said TO have been h first
death among tho members Of the
Smith college class that was gradu-
ated SO years ago. was reported to
college authorities today. Mrs. Alice
Ward Bailey OF Minneapolis. author
Of the Sage Brush Parson." killed in
an automobile accident near h a city
recently. was one os 40 members of
tho class OF 1883. who SO far as was
known had suffered no break in their
ranks previously. At it's twenty-flfth
reunion the class. with every member
present. chose As its emblem the pea
cock. symbolic of Immortality
, 1922-12-13

partial reports OF campaign expendi-
lures filed in the office OF the secre-
tary OF state. The Democratic com
mittes reports the receipt of slo,ss1,-
200 and the expenditure OF ss.s13.5s.
The Republican committee reports
the receipt OF $47 ,oss.e5. and the ex-
penditure OF ~s54.5os.5o.
It cost w. b. Ross nothing but his
travelling expenses to be elected gov
ernor OF Wyoming. he declared In his
expense c punt. filed with the sec
retnry OF Gtate here. John W. Hay.
his unsuccessful rival. placed his total
at $1,000.