davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
HAROLD H. MENDELL
IS ADJUDGED INSANE

Bay City, Mich, Dec. 19.-Har-
old II. Mendell, held in Jail here
more than a week on a charge of
numbering Rollin II. Morgan, his
close friend. was adjudged insane
today and committed to the Ionla
reformatory.
The prisoners mental state was
investigated following his conten-
tion that he was in love with Nor
gan's widow, Mrs. Zelda Morgan,
now residing in Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Mendell denied responsibility for
Morgan's death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
VASQUEZ BEATEN BY
BATTLING CHICO II

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 19.-Bat-
Ting Chico IT last night defeat
ed Mike Nasquez In a 12-round
boxing match at 1870 pounds, win
ming the decision Of the judges Of
whom there were four, three cast
ing votes for Chico and one for
draw. In two previous bouts,
Vasquez defeated Chico by knock
outs. Tonight, Chico displayed
marvellous cleverness, forced the
fighting throughout and in de-
fenstve tactics caused his oppo-
neht 10 miss many punches.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buck has been
appointed tipstaff in the Lancaster
county, Pa, court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
oUAYLE CRITICALLY ILL

BALDWIN, kans.. Dec. Ig--Blshop
W. A. Qualye of the Methodist
Episcopal church. st. Louis. who
is critically i'll at his home here,
will be taken to a ho- ital at st
Joseph, Mo-. next Tuesday II his
condition has improved sufficient
ly. This announcement was made
late today by Mrs. Quayle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
Laxative BROMO QUIN1NE Tab
lets will keep the system in q
healthy condition and thus ward
off all attacks of Colds, Grip or In.
fluenza. zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Dear Sirs.
l was so pleased with the spirit
as expressed by little Terrence
Phair, who so charitably gave his
last dollar to the Elks Christmas
Tree fund.
! am enclosing So which l would
ask you to forward to him, assur-
ing him, II you please, that every
penny so cheerfully given to char
ity will always return in blessings
two-fold.
May he enjoy a happy Christ
mas-soon become well and
strong real fellow, and in due time
a good Big Elk,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

That gift you are puzzled about
VIII be found at Everitt's, Inc,
JeWeleFs.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Four O'clock Blues.
Hawaiian Blues. Fox-Trots.
Johnny Dunn's Original
Jazz Hounds. A.3729 7Be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
POPULAR SONGS

You Need Some One, Some
One Needs You. From
Queen o. Hearse,."
Mammy's Carbon Copy.
From "Queen o. Hearts,"
Nora BGges. A.3742 Use
Mississippi Choo-Choo.
Way Down Yonder in New
Orleans. Blossom Seeley.
A.373i 75e
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Min.
ute q Think Of YOU'D.
Intro. Sweetheart Lane"
Medley Fox-Trot.
The ColumbidnS.
Tomorrow Morning. Fox
Trot. Eddie Elkins' Or
chestrG. A.374S 7Bc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

All for the Love Of Mike.
You Can Have Him, | Don't
Want Him, Didn't Love
Him Anyhow Blues. Van
and Schenck. A-3735 75c
Lost "a Wonderful Girl).
Al Jolson.
IL You Don't Think So,i
You're Crazy.
Frank CrNmit. A-3744 Use
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Carolina in the Morning.
Silver Swanee. Fox-Trots.
Eddie EMins' Orchestrc.
A-3737 75c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Three O'clock in the Morn
ing.
La Golondrina. Waltzes.
Princes Dance Orches-
ira. A.3724 7Se
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Fate. Fox-Trot.
Ted Le,Ois and His Band.
A Dream Of Romany. Fox
Trot. Paul Specbt and
His Orchestra. A-3738 75c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
OUT TO-DAY (
DANCE MUSIC

All Muddied Up. Fox Trot.
Waltzing the Blues. Waltz.
Paul Specht and His
Orchestra. A.374O 7Ss
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
JUSTICE COURT
WEEKLY GR1sT

Ben Arts upon his arraignmert in
justice court before c. c. Craw, plead
ed guilty to a charge Of grand larceny
and in default Of $3.50 bonds was COM
mitted to the custody Of Sheriff Sutter.
The case was referred to the district
court for further action. for II the
prisoner pleads guilty there he will be
sentenced to the state penitentiary.
Arts was employed az q sheepherder
for Art Allison in Wyoming. He was
charged with the theft Of two horses
from Joe snoddy on Sunday. Auguat 26.
and accompanied by Miss Mildred Tur.
ley, left for Wyoming. They had a
two-day lead on the officials. Sheriff
Hardy and deputies from Campbell
county took up the chase and when
word was received here Of the theft.
Undersheriff Bud Serruys Of this ccun-
ty also went in pursuit. The Wyoming
officials apprehsnded Arts and Miss
Turley at Buffalo. Wyo. sherin Hardy
and deputies took both OF them back
to Gillette. wyo.. and leaving Miss
Turley there came on to Broadus with
Arts. Meanwhile Miss Tuney 10 be-
ing held at Gillette for further Il sal
process.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
POPULARITY CONTEST
TRIP TO STATE FAIR

The newspapers of Montana are con-
Quoting popularity contests to send
representatives to the State Fair at
Helena, September 26 to 30. with all
exposes paid by the State Fair m.n-
agement. The Queen Of Montana is to
be selected by these representatives Of
the various counties during the week
Of the State Fair. The others will con-
stitute the Queens Court of Honor.
Elaborate entertainment is being nj an.
ned for those elected.
The State Fair management has left
1t with the various newspapers to de.
eide the winners through a popularity
contest conducted by the newspapers
of each county and the Examiner will
run such contest in Powder River
county. The contest closes Saturday,
September 16. giving three issues in
which to cast your ballots.
The representative from this
county will be given her railway fare
and her entertainment while In Helena
will be provided. Nothing will be left
undone to make her stay in Helena
during the State Fair enjoyable.
Cast your vote now.
Clip and mail or bring to the Office
Of the Powder River County Examiner
on or before September 1s:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
CHALLENGED
PRIMARY ELECTION

John Severovic of the divide coun-
try between Broadus and Kingsley
was confronted with a blank challenge
on the official voters register when he
appeared at the polls here Tuesday
afternoon to cast his vote at the pri.
mary nominating election and the spe-
cfal county election. While he took
an oral oath he refused to subscf ibe
to q affidavit as required in such cases
and as a result he didn't vote. There
ws no objection to his wife exercising
her right Of franchise.
A year ago. Severovic's naturali-
xation papers were held up through
some objection filed by a clergyman in
Kansas City. With Severovic's nat
uralization temporarily withheld pend.
Ing settlement Of the charge, a
court order suspended him from vot.
ing at any election and an entry was
made on the official register Of voters.
with the notation reading, ITO be
challenged" The case was heard in
court and decided in Severovic's favor,
and the charge dismissed. However,
the notation remained on the voters
register when the book was delivered
to the election officials in this precinct.
They had no official knowledge as to
the origin Of the notation and believed
they were acting in pursuance Of their
obligation as election officials in the
stand they took. In su,h cases where
an elctor - challenged he may vote
If he sutscribes to an oath as follows:
II do solemnly swear that I am cit /.
izen Of the United States and am an
elector in this county and OF this pre- .
cinct where this primary is now being
held: that I have been and now am
identified with the party or that it is
my intention bona fide to act with the
party and identify myself with the
same at the ensuing election. and that
I have not voted at any primary meet
ig or election of any other political
party whose candidates are to be voted
for at the next general or special elec-
tion."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
R|Nb|s||EI&| 81 Nb|EsE||EI&| 4 it{ !{Ef|5iji. H[{E5Fijji

Returns from 20 out OF 20 in Powder River
show 622 votes poled at the primary nominating election
this number 469 the Republican ticket and 153
he Democrat ticket the wide explained from the
fact that only contest existed for nomination to county
Office With the returns from the 20 precincts compiled
Office only one candidate the Republican ticket
has won his contest f. T. West having substantial lead
Haley In all other contests the Republican ticket
candidate has sufficient margin to his credit to insure his
nomination The same applies to the nomination for sheriff
on the Democrat ticket
At the hour of going press the abulaon votes
the Republican ticket shows scoed leading Campn by IS
votes for state representative West leading Haley by 13O
votes for county clerk and recorder Warren leading Harng
votes for county attorney Wiley leading Williams 1s
On the Democrat ticket for sers nomination. Sutter was
leading johnson by Is votes and Lewis by "a votes
Mzpah Ashland and Bwers precincts are in but no out
side election returns supplied the in those
cincts will not be definitely known until officially canvassed
Archie Kelly with team and the road
where bringing the returns from Ese Lower and Upper
ter Anderson and Pumpkin Creek The from all other
precincts for the primary election in except the Democrat
vote polled at Pinto
Over the state returns from $50 precincts out of 1884
shows Rddck with lead of 500 over Rankin for u S.
senator the Republican ticket The vote then was Rddick
794 Rankin 12o On the Democrat ticket for the same
office with 836 precincts reported Wheeler 169 Oon
$780, Stout 4613 Wells 347e For congress Leavitt
leading 743 his nearest opponent Burngame For chief
justice Galloway 23,192, Farr 1854.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
TWO POLITICAL
Conventions SATY,

Two political conventions will be
held In Broadus Saturday afternoon.
september 3. as calls have been issued
Tor the Democrat County Central com.
mlttee and the Republican County
Central committee, both to meet here
that afternoon.
The Democrat County committee
caucused here early in the campaign
ana adjourned to meet the afternoon
OF september 8. At that time Sherty's
nall was engaged for the meeting ana
also for a fre dance in the evening.
The Democrats have perfected their
organization for this year by electinr
!. II Morris chairman, C. C. Craw sec.
retary and Mrs. Laura Einsel treas.
urer
The present officers of the Republi.
can County Central committee are r.
1. Kelsey chairman and N. A. Burkey
secretary. The convention of the Re.
publicans will be held at the same
hours OF the Democrat meeting, about
or O'Clock. probably at one of the
school buildings.
AT the time the call was issued for
the Republican county convention 1t
was believed that the Democrats would
De IN session at another date. Sat.
urday afternoon. September 9. was be.
l1eved to be the best date for holding
such a convention in view of stock
shipments coming on after that time
that would detract from such a con.
vention at any later date. Everything
considered. next Saturday afternoon 10
considered the best time for both DO.
litical parties to held their conyen.
tions.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
ELECTION RETURNS FROM
plNlELE, CARTER co.

Piniele. the second largest precinct
in Carter county, shows election re-
turns as follows:
Republican Ticket.
For u. s. Senator: Rankin 81. Rid
dick 80
For Congress-: Burlingame 81. Col
lins II. Kirk 8, Locke 2, Gabriel 8
Fleming II. Flint 3, Leavitt o.
Chief Justice: Galloway 80. FAIR "A
Utter IL.
Associate Justice: Cavanaugh 90
Stark Is. Stevens 30.
Railroad Commissioner: Boyle As
Sands IS.
State Senator: Craig 107. Oliver II
County Commissioner: Patton 50
Robson 40.
Sheriff: Archibald IS. Boggs II
Harrington ~. Peabody 2, Mckee ..
County Assessor: Malmquist II
Pangburn II.
County Attorney: Sheldon 62. whee.
ler Is.
Superintendent Of Schools: Alber,
-. Butcher 46.
Democrat Ticket
U. 8. Senator: Wells I.
Chief Justice: Donnelly 2. Jackson
l, Stanton /.
Associate Justice: Matthews 2. Waite
Railroad Commissioner: Drake 10
Johnson I.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
N SCHOOL LEADS
s N IS PRECINCTS

Sixteen out of 90 precincts
in Powder River count give
288 votes for County High
School and 282 against, or a
majority so far in it's favor Of
six votes. Whether this lead
will be lessened or increased re-
mains to be seen when the 9TH
er returns are secured and tab
ulated.
The County High School proposition
was submitted to a vote Of the people
In this county at a special election
Tuesday. At the same time there was
held the primary nominating election
and while returns for twenty precincts
were received in the latter election.
outsidereturns were lacking in four OF
those precincts in the high school cleo.
tion.
The story Is best told by a tabula-
ton OF the vote in the precincts re.
ceived SO far as follows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
R|e BUILDERS FOR
northwestern OIL

William e. White. field manager for
the Northwestern Oil ana Development
company OF Newark. Ohio, passed
through Broadus Wednesday from
Miles City to Boyes. and announced
that he had secured the services Of an
experienced man by name Of PerkeJ
and his crew Of four men from Bill.
ings to build the oil derrick and ~.
semble the oil drilling machinery at
the site OF the well on the Paul Aimone
place. south Of Boyes. This crew will
be on the ground next Monday and
unless unforeseen delays occur will
have the machinery ready for the drtll-
ers within q weeks time.
The derrick itself viii stand 81 feet
in height. All the materal to be used
in it's construction was produced at q
sawmfn in the vicinity by William
Knapp. and this mil work including the
heavy timbers. 10 now on the ground.
The standard string OF oil drilling
tools has been delivered at the we'll
site with the exception II three heavy
drill bit stems and the 1000 pound
boiler and these will be delivered
within the next few days. Dwisht
Pierce with a heavy wagon and horses
was in Belle Fourche and loaded the
boiler there Thursday forenoon. White
went on through to Belle Fourche We'd
nesday night to be in Belle Tourche
for the loading OF the boiler and stems
The problem of trMnspCr rting the heavy
Lciler will be difficult 20 solS e. in view
OF the weak wooden bridges and the
washed out roads. The abutments are
gone from the Bull creek bridge this
side Of Colony. Wyo.. and the Willow
creek bridge is not strong enough to
bear the heavy load. Another bridge
this side of Alxada IL too frail to take
q chance with the boiler. In each case
the load will be driven around the
bridges.
A water we'll on the Aimone place
has just been completed. A two and
one-Quarter inch hole was sunk to a
depth Of $50 feet and water came to
within SO feet of the surface. 1t will
produce water in sufficient quantities
to run all the machinery.
The Northwestern company Is going
to have little settlement Of its cwn
at the Aimone place. Two freme
houses are to be constructed there i'm.
medtately an well as a cook shack
Experienced men from the east have
been engaged as drillers and are ready
to come as soon as their services are
needed. Seven men divided into two
crews will have charge Of the drilling
operations.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
TRAGIC Death FOR
WOMAN BY HANGING

A tragic death befell Mrs. Mabel
White at her home about 10 miles
from the mouth Of Horse creek and
about Is miles southeast OF l]rCadus
some time early Thursday forenoon.
Her lifeless body was found by . sob
Of Ira Franklin hanging to GROSS log
in the interior OF the house. Her feet
lacked about four inches from tOuch-
ing the floor. She had knotted hack
auaore rope around her neck and
strangled to death. her face distorted
and black from the terrible death she
inflicted upon herself. Young Frank
lin with his young sister had gone to
the place about 10 o'clock for wster
and was somewhat surprised at hnd-
ing the door shut and At not seeing
Mrs. White around the place as was
her usual custom. He procured the
water and then upon further examtna-
tion made the grewsome discovery. He
was badly frightened and thought only
Of spreading the alarm. He tempor-
arily forgot about his team and little
sister and leaving them at the place.
ran three-quarters Of q mile to the
field where his father was working.
Bill Christiansen came to Broadus with
the information and notified Coroner
Holt. This official was taken to the
scene over terrible roads in car by
H. r. straiton, arriving at the White
place about IL o'clock in the evening.
Meanwhile christensen continued on
to Miles City after q casket and was
expected to return sometime today.
In that event the fneral services would
be held today at the Broadus cemetery.
Mrs. White the past month has had
a riege Of melancholia and at times
seemed to be unusually blue and des-
pondent. At intervals this spring and
early summer several relatives from
South Dakota have visited with her.
but during the past month she has
been alone most Of the time with the
exception of her husbands company.
She was woman about Is years of
age and had no children. Saturday
night Clarence White and his wife at
tended a dance at the Cross ranch.
Both Of them seemed to ENJOY them
selves and in the succeeding days Mrs.
White to all appearances had recover
ed from her "blue" feeling and lone
someness. for she was happy and
cheerful again. Thursday morning
White went to workon the Joe Klimek
place for "Bopeep'' IRA Franklin. about
half mile away.
Coroner Holt secured an affidavit
signed by Lloyd p. Springfield. Clar-
ence E. White and Ira Franklin as
follows: I'VE. the undersigned. being
first duly sworn, depose and say. that
we know Mabel White, deceased wife
Of Clarence White. ad know of our
own knowledge that she is dead: that
she died on the 3lst day Of August at
her home by hanging and it Is our
opinion that she died Of her own
hand and that said death was a sui
cide."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
BAY HORSE BEATS DROADUS
IN BASEBALL GAME, SCORE Sd

The Bay Horse baseball team felt
themselves amply compensated Sunday
afternoon for their long and tedious
automobile trip to Broadus for they
defeated the local team in a baseball
game eight to Ave in six innings. The
game was called on account Of dark
ness. The visitors were about eight
hours on the road with their threc au-
tomobiles. experiencing delays caused
by impossible roads. car and eneine
trouble. 1t was about o. lock when
they arrived here.
Broadus was not up to usual form
and, some costly errors wer responsi-
BILE for runs. Steel and McLain both
pitched good games and the support
accorded each was aauol equal.
The lineup for the game was a. fol.
lows:
Bay Horse: Russell c. Nahoney rf
Dooley %. Barlin II. G. Cooley lb.
Steel ?. eeele Ct. Moore %. Hake. %
Broadus: Sherlock lb. Cook %
Boyle Sb. r. AcLain %, Russell II
Holt ct. Fisher ri. Culbertson 6.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

GRAHAM NO. 20-Republicau
State Representative: Camplin II,
Scotield SO.
County Clerk: Haley 20, West 23.
Sheriff: Harrington 81, Loesch l.,
Ross s, Warren 6.
County Assessor: Daily 6, vannett
4. Wiley 19. williams Is.
GRAHAM NO. 20-Democrat.
Sheriff: johnson l, Lewis /.
EAST FORK NO. 21-Republican.
State Representative: Campltn q.
Scofield 4.
County Clerk: Haley q West
Sheriff: Harrington 10.
County Attorney: Blenkner Z, Fur
key 3.
County Assessor: Vannett 3, Wiley
6. Williams 2.
EAST FORK NO. 21-Republican
State Representative: Camplin Z,
Scotield 4.
Sheriff: Harrington 10.
County Attorney: Blenkner Z, Bur-
key 3.
County Assessor: vannett 3, Wiley
6, Williams 2.
BELLE CREEK NO. z2-Republican
State Representatives: Camplin Z
Scofield II.
County Clerk: Haley 9, West 12
Sheriff: Harrington 3, Ross Is, War.
rem 2.
County Attorney: Blenkner 1s. Bur.
key s.
County Assessor: Daily Z, vannett
2. Wiley s. Williams 2.
BELLE CREEK NO. 22-Democrat
Sheriff: Johnson l, Lewis 4, Sut
ter l.
BIDDLE NO. 23-Republican.
State Representatives: Camplin 4
Scofield 21.
County Clerk: Haley 4. West 81
Sheriff: Harrington s, Ross 6, Var
rem ~.
County Attorney: Henkner Is. Bur
key II.
County Assessor: Daily 8. vannet
| s, Wiley s. williams +.
BIDDLE NO. 23-Democrat.
Sheriff: johnson l, Sutter S.
REDER NO. 24-Republican.
State Representatives: Camplin II
scofield II.
County Clerk: Haley 8, West IS.
Sheriff: Harrington 3, Ross 10, War
rem ..
County Attorney: Benkner ~. Bur
key 3.
County Assessor: DAILY s, Wiley :
Williams I.
| REDER NO. 24-Democrat.
Sheriff: Johnson s, Sutter 2.
MOORHEAD NO. 2s-Republican.
State Representatives: Camplin s.
| County Clerk: Haley 9. West !.
Sheriff: Harrington 3, Ross l, War
rem 1.
County Attorney: Blenkner 8, Bur
key 8.
County Assessor: Wiley 10.
MOORHEAD NO. 26-Democrat.
Sheriff: Lewis 1, sutter 3.
CROSS NO. 28-Republican.
State Representatives: Camplin
scoheld 10.
County Clerk: Haley s. West I.
Sheriff: Harrington ;, Warren 8.
County Attorney: Blenkner ., Bul
key ).
CROSS NO. 2s-Democrat.
l Sheriff: johnson :. sutter /.
RIDGE NO. 3s-Republican.
4 state Representative: Camplin 1
I9coAeld 8.
County Clerk: Haley 3, West 10.
Sheriff: Harrington 3. Warren 10.
County Attorney: Rlenkner 8. Blu
key 10.
County Assessor: DAILY :, Vanpe
!. Wiley I. Williams 3.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
OPENING SERVICE IN
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

The Community church services will
begin in a very active way on Septem-
ber 10 at the High School building.
Special music will be rendered. The
pastor will give an address on the sub
ject. "Reopening the Wells" services
being at 5 o'clock in the evening. After
that date the regular service for
Broadus will be at II o'clock. Why
not all pull and put Powder River
county on the map for the church?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
DOWI.IN BEATS EDWARDS
IN ROSEBUD COUNTY

In the legislative race for nomina-
tion AZ state senator from Rosebud
county Dowlin of Forsyth has won
from John Ell Edwards. Edwards has
served his county in the legislature for
fourteen years and at one time was
mentioned in the gubernatorial race,
but declined to run.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
RIDDlClI TAKES STRONG LEAD
OVER RANKIN FOR SENATOR

Helena, Aug. 3l.-Returns from 1ll7
precincts out Of 1880 In the state give
Carl w. Riddiclk OF Lewistown. pressnt
member Of the lower house Of congress.
. lead Of 1883 over Attorney General
wellington d. Rankin tor the United
States senate, 44.as4zt..a-.~e..s .ss s5s b..
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

GERMANY NOT TO MAKE FUnTIlH1
1DPA0AT1ON PAYNDNT1 DOR Y0A1
Paris. Aus. 3l.-Ths reDarations
commission has relieved Germany Of
the necessity Of making any farther
cash payments In rsparation for the
remainder of lS13 but defers 10 deci.
stoo On the question Of moratorium
until radical reforms il Germany's a.
QaAco0 are carried out.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
SOLDIER DONUS BILL PASSES
SENATE, VOTE ~ To n

Washington. Aug. u. - Wiping out
parry lines. the senate today passed
the four billion dollar soldiers bonus
bill by vote Of Il to -.