davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Neighborhood News

mother, Mrs. Anderson. returned with
them for short visit
George Winchell made the bus trip to
Lake Geneva Friday. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Darby and daugb-
ter, of Chicago, and Lillian Darby of
Grays. Lake were in theNvillage Tues
day.
James Carey made business trip
to Milwaukee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nett spent Wed
nesday in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hegeman were in
Kenosha Thursday.
Emma and Elizabeth Kruckman of
Kenosha and Robert Kruckman of Bur-
lington were at the Frank Kruckman
home over Saturday.
There win be lawn social with re-
freshments and arnusements at the
home Of Rev. ]. Brasky Saturday night,
August 26th A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone.
Laura Mason of Richmond was a.
guest Of Mrs F. Kruckman several days
the past week.
Walter E. Carey and James Daugher-
yty spent the week end at their respec-
tive homes at McHenry.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were at the
Earnest Peacock home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce and children were
out from Chicago at their cottage south
Of the village over Sunday.
Walter Carey and Blanche were in
Racine Thursday.
Phillip Brennan of Chicago is visit
ing at the Mcclure home for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ehlert and children
Mr.. and Mrs. spitzbart and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ihlenfeldt and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A1brecht, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Kanis and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Harm and children, Mr.. and Mrs
H. McDougaH and CHILDREN, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Burroughs were among those
from Wilmot who attended the Gollmar
Bros. circus at Burlington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle-Eva Darby
of Grays Lake are the parents Of
little daughter born last Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. E. Murphy made business trip
into Kenosha Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Frank 3. COrson
Dies on Tuesday
Well Known Mason Contractor Sue
cumbs TO Long Illness at Home on
Prairie Court.

Frank B. Corson, aged 81 years, a
we'll known mason contractor, died on
Tuesday afternoon after 4 o'clock at
his home at 421 Prairie Court after an
illness of several months duration from
d complication of diseases. He had
been critically i'll for several weeks
and death was not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Platteville
June 9, 1856, and had lived his early life
in thatHity. He moved later to Wilton,
Iowa, where for many years he was a
successful mason contractor. For the
last Is years he has made his home in
Kenosha where up until the time Of his
illness he had also carried on a sue
cessful business as contractor.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Catherine Lloyd Corson, by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. H. A. Baker, of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. j. w. Schumacher, 603 Sheri-
dan Road, Kenosha, and by two grand
daughters, Miss Claire Baker of Mil
waukee and Miss Mabel Schumacher of
Kenosha.
He was a member of the Masonic or
der and of the Modern Woodmen of
America and was active in the work of
both organizations. The funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the late home on Prairie
Court with the Reverend E. B. Martin,
pastor of the Park Avenue NJ E. church
officiating. Interment will be in the
family plot in the Green Ridge Gene
terry with the Kenosha lodge of Masons
in charge of the services at the grave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
LOSES LIFE IN
SAVING HELPER
James HI. Walker, Aged SO,
Died Yesterday from
Strange Injury.
Ill SEVERAL MONTHS

A story of the way in which a man
lost his life in saving fellow-workman
from injury was revealed today in the
death of James H. Walker, aged SO,
who died at his home at 829 Newell
street Tuesday afternoon. He had been
injured more than six months ago iii
an accident at the Balm Wagon com
pany, where he was employed and had
never recovered from the effects of the
injury.
Last May the deceased while working
at the Balm Wagon company was op~
Grating an electric drill. To avoid
hitting a companion with the drill, he
lodged backwards striking his head
against a large vice. From that in
jury, an illness developed which eaus-
his death. Last July he attempted to
work again but was forced back to
home after four days at the factory.
i James H. Walker was born in Michi-
gan City, Ind, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walker, on February 21st, 1868.
He lived the early part of his life in
that city and in Chicago, coming to Ke-
nosha 20 years ago. He had long
been in the employ of the Balm
Wagon company of this city.
Surviving the deceased are his widow
Mrs. Mary Walker, two sons, Wilson
Walker of North Dakota and Clarence
Walker of Kenosha, two daughters,
Mrs. John Koenes and Mrs. Charles Ket-
elhut, both of Kenosha and five grand
children. He is also survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Fred Womack, Chicago,
Mrs. 3. o. Tysinger, Chicago, and Mrs.
William Walker of Michigan City, Ind.
The funeral servives will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home at S29 Newell street with the
Reverent Charles E. Mccoy, rector of
St. Matthew's church in charge. The
remains will be taken to Michigan CITY
where they will be laid to rest in the
family plot in the cemetery of that
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Mrs. Alma Sweeney Asks
Damages for Life of
Joseph Sweeney.
CLAIMS NEGLIGENCE
Asserts that Train which Kill
ed Husband Was Running
Sixty Miles an Hour.


Alma Sweeney, widow of the late
Joseph H. Sweeney, who was crushed to
death under the wheels of 500 pas
senger train at the highway crossing
at the village of Wheatland on the
evening of February 9Th of thisA year.
has filed suit in the circuit court of
Kenosha county naming the Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul, Sault Ste Marie Railway
companya as defendant in a demand for
damages 'totaling $21,50O. The demand
for damages is one of the largest ever
made in a suit against a railway com
pany in this section of the state and
tits based on the charge that it was
the negligence on the part of the de-
PENDANT company which resulted in the
death Of Sweeney. The action is
brought by Mrs Sweeney as admins
trix of the estate of her deceased hus-
band and she will be represented in the
litigation by Attorney J~Elmer Lehr.
The accident was one of the most
spectacular accidents ever reported
from Kenosha county Sweeney, a well
knownN real estate man and connected
with the Andrew F. Stahl agency in
Kenosha, was riding in an automobile
with former Sheriff Andrew F. StahI
The automobile was struck by south
bound passenger train. Sweeney was
instantly killed and StahT received in.
Jurles which forced him to remain in
the hospital for many months. He
has not recovered from the effects Of
the accident at this time and it is
feared that it will be many months be-
fore he has completely recovered.
Claims Train Running Too Fast.
In her complaint for damages against
the railway company Mrs. Sweeney
charges that the train which struck
the automobile was being operated at
terrific rate of speed1 It is asserted
that the train, which was eight minutes
behind its schedule was being oper
ated at a rate of sixty miles an hour.
1t is further asserted that the company
had permitted freight train to stand
on the siding near the "death cross
ing" in such way that it blocked the
view of the crossing.
The suit further alleges that the
company had permitted the ground adj
iacent to the crossing to become over
grown with brush to such an extent
that the brush blocked the view Of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
wooDwoRTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Torrey of Keno
sha, and Miss Clara Bishop spent We'd
nuesday of last week with Mrs. S. E.
Epson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle and son
of Chicago, came out to their farm last
Saturday for their annual vacation.
j. B. Edwards spent Saturday in
Chicago.
The Woodworth baseball team de-
feated 1sermann BrBos. of Kenosha
by score of 7 to 3 on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Edwards visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belland near Walworth last Sunday.
F. w. Roberts, Mrs. l.. G. Benedict
and daughters and Miss Emily FUELS
dorf made trip to the Dells last week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, twox sons and
lady friend of Chicago, were Saturday
and Sunday guests of Mr.. and, Mrs. NJ.
w. Acker.
Arthur Norton of Milwaukee, is a
guest for few days Of John Evans.
Rayfeld Schlax, Eugene Hartnell and
Misses Helen Kyburz and Anna Cook
Fmotored to the Dells oR Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie MINIS are en-
PERTAINING friends from Fairhault,
Mimi, for few days.
Mrs. Emma Boswell and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Mabel Boswell, of Winona,
Mimi, are guests Of her brother, Chas.
Burgess and family this week.
Miss Pearl Sanborn entertained over
the weekend at her aunt's, Mrs. Olive
Mutter, Miss Bessie Hill of Kenosha.
Clarence Peterson of Kenosha, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Curtiss and little
folk of-Kenosha, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burgess, welcomed
the arrival Of little son at the Keno
sha hospital, Saturday, the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bloss enter
tanned during the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Evans and daughter, Miss
Maude Evans of Milford, ILL.,
Word received that Mrs. Henry Ep-
ping is recovering as well as possible
from an operation at Mary Thompson
hospital in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Madden, Kenosha,
visited Salem friends, Sunday.
Mrs. James Jepson was quite badly
hurt due to a fall last week.
Nathan Dix made business trip to
Chicago on Monday.
Peter Peterson sold a carload of
tractors last week; also carload of
spreaders.
Mrs. Florence Bloss and friends
motored home from Rockford, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Scholer, Mrs.
Grant MINIS and Misses Jennie
Loescher and Pearl Sanborn motored
to Kenosha Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
GENOA JUNCTION.
vOss-Mayer Marriage.

Miss Jennie voss Of Lake Geneva
and Eugene Mayor of Chicago we've
united in marriage Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of the
First Evangelical Lutheran church Of
Lake Geneva, Rev. H. J. Diehl otficiat-
ing.
They were attended by Mrs. Mar
guard, sister Of the bride. and Charles
Voss, brother of the bride, both of Lake
Geneva.
The bride is popular and has large
circle of friends in Lake Geneva. The
groom is nephew to Mrs. Joe Darling
of this place and is we'll and favorably
known in this vicinity, having made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Darling for
some time, but has for the past several
months had employment in Chicago.
They left for a trip. to Delaware
Ohio, after whic1 they will return to
Chicago, where they will make their
home.
Their many<friends extend hearty
congratulations for happy welded
life.
McHenry defeated the State Liners
here Sunday by score OF. 5 to 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matteson and
family of Elgin and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Hindes of Mosinie, Wis, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson.
Frank Vosburgh was a Milwaukee
passenger Monday.
Mrs Knoadler IF Karosbo SNan4 IT,;
day with Mrs. John Porath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Carey and son
of Waukesha, were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. ]. M. Carey.
Mrs. A. j. Swartz, former resident
of Genoa Junction, and who has been
spending the past several months with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swartz and family
OF Freeport, Ill., came Wednesday for a
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helbert Sampson and
daughter, Virginia, of Chicago. spent
Sunday in the Albert Bohm home.
John Greeley and c.. A. Stone mo-
tored to Hebron Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Under and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews Of
Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. fMyrt
Coppersmith
Mr.. and Mrs. Klabunde and children
of Richmond were Sunday, visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George phiilips and
daughter, Of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Phillips of Hebron spent Saturday
and Sunday in the c. A. Stone home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

crossing and made it impossible for
people using the public highway to
note the approach of trains regardless
of their showing due care and diligence.
1t is understood that photographs made
of the crossing at the time of the ac-
cident will show clearly that even
though the accident took place in the
middle of winter the brush seriously
impeded view of the crossing.
Has Three Causes for Action.
The complaint of Mrs. Sweeney con-
tains three causes for action. She
demands $4,000 for the loss of the life
of her husband, $4,000 for the loss of
his care to herself and the two boys
who survive him and $500 for the
complete destruction of the automo-
bile which was owned by Sweeney. It
is declared that the vehicle was left g
mass of tangled iron and steel and that
it had no salvage value.
AS yet no action has been brought
against the company in the local courts
in the name of the former sheriff who
was lHJuTeu at Ihe same Ilme Cnat
Sweeney was killed. 1t is understood
that there has been some suggestion
of the company making a settlement
with Stahl out of court but such a
settlement has not been announced
The injuries to Mr. Stahl were of such
serious nature that it is believed
that very large sum will be demanded
from the company in settlement for
these injuries.
The suit of Mrs. Sweeney against the
company is expected to be tried at the
next term of the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Stay Young, Read
the Newspapers
by Associated Pressl

London-A retired member Of the
British bar, Sir Harry Poland, hale,
hearty, and still interested in life at
the age of 81, attributes his longevity
and mental vigor largely to having
always been a great newspaper reader.
He is very fond of taking long walks
about London to enjoy the beauties of
the city, and recently he has chafed
at the rains which have kept him in
doors. Still one can obtain excite
ment enough to keep young just by
reading the newspapers" he says,
"for we live in stirring times"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
To Open "Fartherest
North" POstOffice

Edmonton, Alta.-Post Office regula-
tions, stamps and a new imprint bear
ing the name "Aklavick" are now on
their way to the Arctic Circle, where
the Dominion government soon will
open the most northerly post Office in
Canada. Aklavick is a trading post on
the delta at the mouth of the Macken-
zie river. Two mails will leave the
new post office by steamer during the
season of open water and one mail by
dog team during the winter, the latter
being the longest and most lonely pos
tai route on the continent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Women Also Get
POstOffice Jobs

Washington - Since receiving the
ballot, the American woman believes
she is just as capable of handling a
presidential post Office as a man, it is
shown by figures given out at the post
office department. Since the inaugura-
ton of President Harding in 1921, APP
pointment of women to first, second
and third class post offices has reach
ed total of 1,132, or more than four
teen per cent of the total appoint
ments made by the president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
SOMERS.

A lawn social will be given on the
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Gould and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mcneil lawns on
Wednesday evening of this week under
the auspices of the Somers Commercial
Club. Street dancing will be one Of the
features of the evenings pleasure.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Norton ara en-
pertaining a nephew from Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Buechner of Kenosha
is visiting with Miss Ada De Line.
Mr.. and Mrs Stonerock of Elgin. Ill,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry R. Dixon during the past
week.
Mrs. George P. Leet and Mrs, Frank
LIGHTER received the sad news Of the
death of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Naylor, late of Racine, on Saturday.
A basket picnic will be held in Thorn
as Birchell's woods on Labor Day. The
Merchants and Savings Bank baseball
team of Kenosha is scheduled to nlsv
Somers Specials at 80 D. m. Games
and sports of various kinds will add 10
the days pleasure. Everybody is in
vited.
Mrs, Strauss and daughter, Amanda
OF Milwaukee, are spending the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lauer.
Mr., and Mrs. Nels Hanson and Mrs,
Hanson and two children of Racine
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dearsley and
daughter, Julia, of Racine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Schaat. and children Of Mt.
Pleasant were guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. William Miller on Sun
da..
Miss Bessie Hahn of Racine was a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
THEATER NOISES.
tBy United Prsssi

London-A mathematical analyser
has reduced "theater noises" to sci
ence. He claims that during the aver
age London performance there are
among the audiences, 5000 noises,
made up as follows; $50 coughs, 800
throat clearings, 10 sneezes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

Lisbon and Oporto are the only cities
in Portugal whose population exceeds
fifty thousand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

About this newly invented pneuma-
tic bathing suit, do you blow it up
after you sink?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

More than million cigars day are
turned out by the factories in the
Tampa district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
guest of Miss Ruth Miller during the

y
week. 49,
Mrs. w. E. Balm of Racine and Mrs.
Mavor of Chicago visited with their
sister, Mrs. B. F. Yple,- on Tuesday Of
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-10
BRITAIN AGlTATED BY SHIP SUB.
 SlDY BILL.

There is considerable agitation in Great Britain for return to some thing like the British navigation laws which were repealed January l, 1850 Many prominent British officials are convinced that the best way to insure their supremacy at sea is to restore the protective navigation laws. Brit ish competition is bad enough now, so far as it affects our own shipping. Ii England should legislate to protect her shipping while the United States did nothing the result would undoubtedly be the destruction of the American merchant marine. Even as it is, Brit ish vessels are carrying more Ameri- can imports and exports than Ameri- can vessels are handling.
 The British free ship policy was adopted at the time it had been con- pletely demonstrated that iron ships the ships of the future-could be built more cheaply in England than in any other country. The British free trade policy adopted three years before, was the result of the agitation of the Man. chester textile manufacturers, captain ed by Golden, who had satisfied them selves that they could produce fabrics cheaper than any other country, and since they wanted free foreign mar kets they saw the consistency of estab- fishing a free market at home as a condition precedent. But free trade IS a thing of the past with Great Britain and the safeguarding of industries aet' passed last year by the British parliament, writes duty of 33 1-3 per cent ad valorem on some 5000 sepa- rate articles of British manufacture. This is considerably higher than any ad yalorem rate contemplated in the tariff bill advocated and now pending in the Congress of the United States.
 AS writer on the subject recently declared, What James c. Blaine stat ed in his reply to William E. Glad stone, regardless of consistency and
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-10

Mrs. Joe Morrin, wife of the Tolo- vana mining operator, and infant daughter Aileen, left this morning for Nenana on her way to the Interior camp.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Ser. No. o5Oo3, Survey No. 1898

Ser. No. C5O03, survey NO. 1oSo
 U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 January ,, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Northwestern Fisheries Company, a corporation, as assignee of John A. Steen, w. D. Jones, William Pointer and William Murphy, being entitled to the benefits of Sec. 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto. has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in U. 8. Non- Mineral Survey No. 1893, situate on the Northwest side of Uyak Bay. Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 38 min. North, Long. 154 deg. west, in the Territory of Alaska, and more parti- cularly described as follows:
 Beg. M. c. Cor No. 1, from whence U. 8. L. M. No. 94 bears s. 45 deg. 25 min. 36 sec. E. 1899 chs. dist; Wit. Cor, an iron pipe set in concrete block in ground marked on East side M. c. and on North side w. c. s. 1893 Cor. 1, bears S. 57 deg. % min. w. 2.17 chs. tide line on shore Uyak Bay CD N. 30 deg. 29 min. w. 334 chs; CD N 66 deg. 2s min. W. 1.34 chs; (3)N. 2 deg. 28 min. W. 3.21 chs; (4) N. 12 deg. 13 min. W. 3.52 chs; (5) N. 12 deg. 2z min. W. 2S2 chs; (6) N 23 deg. 15 min. E. 1.60 chs; CD N. 2 deg. 53 min. W. 1.59 chs; (S) N. 20 deg. 58 min. E. 1.62 chs; (9) N. g deg. Is min. w. 09S chs; (10) N. 87 deg. O4 min. W. 044 chs; GID s. 50 deg. 32 min. w. 070 chs; (12) N. 23 deg. 0S min. w. 127 chs; (13) N. Al deg. 40 min. E. 0.43 chs; 14) N. deg. 40 min. E. 016 chs; M. c. Cor. No. 2, identical with true point for M. c. Cor. No. 1, U. s. Amended Sur. 138, from whence Wit. Cor. an iron pipe cast in concrete set in ground marked M. c. and W. c. $. 1893 Cor. 2 bears West 1.54 chs. dist; thence West 9.99 chs. to Cor. No. 3, an iron pipe set in concrete in ground marked S. 1893 Cor 3; thence South 24.58 chs. to Cor. No. 4, an iron pipe set in concrete in ground marked s. 1893. Cor. 4; thence East 6.96 chs. to Cor. No. 5, an iron pipe in solid block of concrete set in ground marked s. 1893, Cor. 5; thence N. 57 deg. % min. E. 9.13 chs. to M. c. Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Area 27.71 acres. Var. at all corners 23 deg. 10 min. East.
 
 As additional to original homestead entries of John A. Steen, W. D. Jones, William Pointer, and William Murphy, whose rights are on file in the United States Land Office and are referred to in the application filed herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of. the above-des- cribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, their adverse claim there to, under oath, during the period oi publication or within thirty days there- after or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, May 15, 1922.
 Last Publication, July "A, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-10

ings, we believe that the best business policy for all concerned would be to ask reasonable price on a part of his holdings and retain the balance for speculation. Many town during our existence has been killed by high prices. One homeowner is worth a bakers dozen of speculators to build up a town. It is proven by statistics that each family of four persons is worth $500 per year to the merchants of town. Let's get together and give those desiring to enter a chance to buy a home and do business here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-10

FOLLOWING the territorial prlma- rios which were held last April, cer- tain political interests in Alaska de- cla~ed they would bring out an lnde- nendent candidate to oppose Delegate Dan A. Sutherland, who was renom1- mated bv an overwhelming vote. Later dnvelonments have convinced these interests that MT. Sutherland cannot he beaten, and now they are franti- caIlv attempting to crawl upon the al ready congested bandwagon. That MT Sutherland will have no opposition save from the democratic candidate, E. I. White, is now evident. And even this opposition is weakened by the appointment of dozens of influential democrats to federal positions. It is mathematical whether these appoint ees will work against the republican ticket this fall, although one or two cases were noted in the primaries. Most of them shed party allegiance as easily as an old shoe, following the republican triumph in 1920, and may be averse to losing sinecure by cast ing a ballot for party whose next successes may be six years hence. At any rate, MT. Sutherland cannot be beaten by any man in the Territory to- day.