davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
''Cive Me Subway. ''.Says
Millionaire Straphanger
Ex-Mayor Andrus of Yohkers at
81 Likes to Ride With Crowd
and Not BE ''Stuck Up''

John L. Andrus, strap hanger, for
mer Mayor Of Yonkers, former Con
gressmnn. philanthropist and rcputcd
spossessor of many millions. was
eighty-onc years old Yesterday He
celebrated his birthday at his home on
Hudson Terrace, Yonkefs.
During the day he expressed his
views regarding subways, the common
people, the upper classes, business
ethics and old age. Mr.. Andrus subwavs
five times q week from Van Cortlandt
Park to Wall Street, and expects to
continue subwaying for some years to
come: He likes the subways better
and better all the time, he said.
"Iherc,s more pleasure in getting
IN with the common people," he said.
than with those who are lofty and
stuck up. You can't learn anything
from them. like to associate with
the crowd. That's the way to live"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Lewis to Test
Howat Strength
On FloorTo-day
Factions in Mine Union
Prepare for Decisive Bat
tie Over Kansas Leaders
Right to Reinstatement
Little Strike Talk Heard
Belief Expressed Tha, Ami
cable Agreement OH Soft
Coal Scale Is Possible
sro... q star corresporde,.t

iNDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 16. - Taking
advantage of few hours cessation Of
active hostilities in the internal war
.srs now rending the convention of the
limited Mine Workers. President John
T Lewis to day asked the public not to
,ernit its consideration of the main
.ssues to become logged by the con-
,royersy contering about Alexander
Howat.
In discussing issues he sounded a
note of optimism as to the prospects Of
obtaining an amicable wage agreement,
.t least in the anthracite fields. and
EXPRESSED the hope that the bituminous
operators will be as fair with the pub
lie as we are
One other important point in the
situation was clarified by Mr.. Lewis
when he was shown a dispatch from
Cleveland quot ng Warren +. Stone,
grand chief OF the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineer. as saying that the
railroad hrotherhoods would not Join
the miners in strike in the event that
this develops April 1.
Declares Purpose Constructive
"The mine workers did not propose
a meeting with the railroad brother
hoods for the purpose OF bringing any
such catastrophe on the country" said
NJ. Lewis "0ur motives in the mat
ter were constructive and not in any
sense destructive. It is apparent to
any observer that the United States
Railroad Labor Board. acting without
due regard for the evidence. is butch
ering the railroad brotherhoods one bv
one. On the other hand, the miners
are confronted by an arbitrary and un-
Just attempt on the part of some of
The most pow erful operators to set
lower wage scales without any regard
for our evidence on giving US voice
in the matter Therefore it was felt
that a conference with the brother
hoods would develop the Importance of
our mutuality Of interests and a posi-
bic formulation of policies along con
structive lines and guided by desires
.or the preservation of tranquility IN
the two great lines of Industry"
Nh. Lewis added that no change had
oeen made IN plans to hold the confer
ence with the brotherhoods in Chicago
on February II. despite the delay in
the convention proceedings brought bv
injection OF tho Howat dispute.
Expression of his hope that an ami
cable settlement with the anthracite
operators was by no means impossible
vas given III answer to question
whether biturninous strike appeared
more likely than one in the hard coal
fields. N0e''
am more hopeful as to the an
'nraclte situation than I am with re-
gard TO the bituminous status of af
talrs," he said.
Sure to Ratifv Scale Report
Continuing, Mr.. Lewis said:
There is no question but that the
will, by an almost unani-
nous vote, adopt and ratify the scale
report. This will be done
as soon as the Howat matter is out
of the way. When the scale demands
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
railway Managers
Of Eastern Lines
Meet With Labor
Negotiations on Wages Be;
gun in Grand Central Uni
der Procedure of Days Be-
tore Labor Board REGIME

meeting between representatives
OF the railway conductors and trainmen
and the conference committee of man
ayers Of the Eastern railroads was Held
yesterday in Grand Central Terminal.
1t was the first Of series of ncroti-
atons to fix new wage scale and
WORKING conditions, as suggested bv
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover
in January.
H. +. Sheppard, president Of the Or
der OF Railway Conductors, and w. G,
Lee, president of the Railway Train
men: represented their respective
brother Gods Representing the rail
road companies were: P. +. Crowley
wee president Of the New York Cen
tral; Elisha Lee. vice president Of the
fennsy lvania Railroad; G. W. Galloway.
Vce,prcst tlcnt of the Baltimore & Ohio ::
=; II. Ewing, vice president Of the Phil
aoeIph1a Reading; c. l.. Bardo, gen
cral manager of the New York. Now
Havcn & Hartford, and John G. Walber.
secretary of the Bureau of Information
Of Eastern Railroads.
The meeting began at 10 o'clock in
Ihc morning and continued until after
IN the evening. but there was no Of
hc'al statement made beyond the an
nouncement that the meeting had gone
over the preliminary ground. 1t was
explained that the managers and
brother hood chiefs must establish some
understanding through the interchange
c' ldets before the real work of The
negotiation could be undertaken. An.
other meeting will be held to-day.
me railway managers went from the
conference room at the midday ad
.lournncnt to Mr.. Walbcr's office, where
they remained in secret session for an
hour rhcy then resumed their meet
ing with Mr. Lee and Mr.. Sheppard.
At the Office of Mr.. Walbcr it was
said that there would be no public an
nounccmcnt until the negotiations are
completed. The railroads felt, It was
stated, that any public discussion Of
tue negotiations might place restraint
upon full and free discussion" of the
questions and rctard a settlement.
Yesterdays conferenca marks re-
.urn to the procedure prevailing before
the creation Of the Railroad Labor
board, against whose decision REDUCING.
wages the brotherhoods threatened to
oall ca countrywide strike last autumn.
The railroads are demanding that
wages be returned to the scale ey;st;n~
% %prlor 20 1920. The Labor Board has
already rescindcd half of the 22 ncr
cent increase granted for 1920, but tho
roads demand a complete return To the
old scale w '"e
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Edison Medal to Chesney
Engineer at Pittsfield Honored
for Electrical Worl.

The Edison medal, founded by the
Edison Medal Association, composed of
associates of Thomas A. Edison, was
presented yesterday to Cummings c.
Chesney. chief engineer and manager
OF the General Electric Works at Pitts
field, Mass, for "early DEVELOPMENTS in
alternating current transmission"
The presentation took place at the
second day session Of the tenth mid
winter convention Of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, held in
the Engineering Societies Building, SO
West Thirty-ninth Street. The pre-
sentation was made by William Nc
Clelland. president of the institute.
after William B. Jackson, of the New
YORK Edlson Company. had told of Mr..
Chesney's achievements.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Bill Provides Scheme
To Thwart stFilm Pirate''
Exhibitor May Be Held for Re-
ceiving Stolen Goods I'm
der New Measure
From q SfnU Cortcspondcnt

FROM stag Correspondent
ALBANY, Feb. 16.-Legi islation to
put film pirates out of business will be
introduced In the Legislature to-mor-
row in the form of a bill amending the
penal law. 1t provides that any person
who acquires motion picture films or
advertising matter may be held guilty
of criminally receiving stolen property
1t is estimated that piracy Of motion
picture films costs American producers
anywhere from $250,000 to S75O,O0O a
year.
These stolen or duplicated prints
have been shown in Japan and other
Far Eastern countries before the owner
of the films had an opportunity to dis
pose Of the picture rights in those
countries. The result has been that
when the picture rights were offered
Tor sale these markets were closed be-
cause the piratcd film had already been
shown.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Women's and lChildren's
Knit Underwear
Friday February CIearances

Friday February Clearances
Women's Cotton Fleece Underwear
VESTS high neck and tong sleeves
ankle length drawers
regular sizes-were 81. 81
Extra sizes-were .97. ... ST
Women's Cotton Fleece Union Suits
hot all styles
regular sizes-were STAT. 1.O7
Extra sizes-were $1.6:... 1.2O
Children's Knitted Waist Union
Suits-vest, waist and drawers
combined-high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length-were 81. .67
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Boys Furnishings
FRIDAY

Special Purchase Sales
Boys Shirts-fancy striped percales
-neckband or attached collars
sizes 1919 to 4 neck
were S1.24. .85
Boys Blouses-fancy striped per-
cales-attached collars-8 to
IS years-were .7S. 55
Kover-all Overalls-blue or tan
with red and blue trimming
to 8 years-were $1.09. :. .88
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
kinOnOs and
Housedresses
FRIDAY

Special Purchase Sales
Japanese Crepe Kimonos-prettily
embroidered-rose, pink and
oopen-"ere Sl.94. ...... LAS
Women's Extra Size Housedre.ses
blue, black or green striped
glngham-collars and cuffs of
plain chambray-sizes As to 52-
were 1894 3.35
Women's Percale Housedresses-
belted or one-piece models-largc
variety of checks and stripes
novelty white or colorcd cfambray
trlnmlngs-Were $1.94.... 1.53
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Gloves, Hosiery and
Umbrellas
Friday February CEcnrnrccs

Friday February Cicnrnnces
Womens Fabric CIovcs-Two-clasp
strap wrist-black, white and col
ors-wcre Sf.25 and $l.o0.. ia
French Kid Gloves-two-clasp-
black, white and colors--
were S2.96. Special 2.24
Mems and Women's Gloves-Cape-
skin, suede, mocha
were $500 to S2.75 Special "a
Women's Imported Wool Hose
hand embroidered silk clocks--as-
sorted heather mixtures=also drop
stitch silk and wool mixed-black
and white, nude, and some staple
colors-Were 3225. 1877
Mems Imported Wool Hosc-hand-
embroidered clocks-all dcsir-
able colors-were S1.5O. 81
Children's Imported 2, Length
Sport Hose-various heather mix
tures-jacquard cuff tops
were S1.25 .87
Mems and Women's Gloria Umbrel-
las-fancy trimmed handles-
were S3.97 337
Children's .Jmbrellas-
were $l.24. ........... 1.O7
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Beveridgc Out for Senate

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 16.-Albcrt J.
Bcveridge formally announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator for
Indiana to-day. The announcement was
made at party in Mr.. Beveridgc's
home. attended by visiting Republican
delegations from all over Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Children's Underthings

Children's Flannelette Pajamas-
Billieburke style-good quality
white with blue stitching-drop
seat--6 to 4 years
were S1.68. 1.12
Misses Cambria Skirts-pretty ruff
file with embroidery or lace
trlmmed-reg. $1.28. ... .78
Children's Flannelette Nightdresses
double yoke-turnover collar
z to IA years-were $1.28.. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Girls Clothes
FRIDAY

Special Purchase Sales
Girls MILDLY Blouses-all white
jean-cuff bottom-6 to 18
years-were 1924. ....... 81
Girls Serge Skirts-navy blue
deep kilted-white cambric bodies
attached. Special 1.77
Girls Serge Bloomers-all-wool
navy and black-full cut-12 to
20 years-were S2.94..... 2.7O
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
FRIDAY As USuAL. BARGAIN DAy
Cledraway Of Winter Merchandise
and Special Purchase Values in Spring Assorfments
M0ney-Saving Values Throughout Stor
Silk Lingerie
Friday February Clcarances

Crepe de Chino Nightdrease.-ser-
viceable quality-tailored or shirred
empire models trimmed with lace
mcdallions-werc $780,. 2.97
Clearance of all our finer under
silks, including nightdresses. vests
and envelope chemises, step-ins
and camisoles Of various silks and
colors.
At Friday Clearance Prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Film Drive Proposed
TO Aid Need Y Veterans

ALBANY. Feb. 16.-A proposal that
the motion picture screnes in New YORK
State be UTILIZED to raise immediate
funds for the use Of needy World War
veterans was made at the New York
state Motion Picture Theater Owners,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Mems Clothing

Friday February Clearar,ces
Entire Stock of Mems and Young
Mems All-WooI Suits-most want
ed styles, materials and colors-~
all sizes, 81 to 50-regulars,
stouts, longs and shorts
were $32.50 to $3.50. 23.75
Mems All-Wool Overcoats-plaid
backs, meltons and kerseys-ul-
sters, ulsterette, box and Chester
field models-sizes "a to 42-
were $500 to $42.o0.. 21.75
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Mems Furnishings
Friday February Clearance.

ETuy COT ttU CtcuF 05ttoS
Mems Flannelette Night Shirts
we'll made, roomy garments-well
napped-neat patterns
were $1.15. ............ 80
Entire Stock of Mems All-Wool
Sweaters-all wanted styles-slip
overs, roll collars, V necks-
sweater coats with rolling collars
Cardigan jackets
were $795 to $1O.95...... 6.25
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
UndernlusIins

FTlddy FcbTNdry CledTdnces
Sateen Bloomers-black, flesh and
orchid-also boomers Of flesh
color batiste-were $1.68.. 1.48
Petticoats-Exccllent quality cam
bric-embroidery flounces-
were 10. .5S
Night Dresses-cambric or pink
batistc-were $1.28. 81
Envelope Chemises-whitc nainsook
elaborately trimmed
were SIPS. az
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Glove Silk Underwear
Friday Values in Spring
Merchandise

Glove Silk Vests-bodice tops
were s1.97 40
Boomers to match vest
were S2.97 Isl
Women's Silk Hose-mock seam--
black, cordovan, gray and
belge-were S1.45. .... .S4
Women's Silk Hose-full fashioned
black and cordovan
we're $1.97 1.17
Mems All Silk Hose-full fashioned
black, cordovan-
were S157. 121
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
6ilverware, Cutlery
and Jewelry
FRIDAY

Special Purchase Sales
Kitchen Sets. Special 1.3S
Assorted Novelty Earrings-black
jade and other colors--
were .95 pair ............ .68
Novelty Beads-jet, red and other
shades
were .93 So
Imported Novelty Bar Pins
were .oO. ~
Boys Nickel Watches
were $1.97. 7............... 1877
Silver-Plated Table Spoons and Din.
ner Forks-well known makes
French gray and bright finish
were $3.50 half doz. ...... 1.58
Tea Spoons-to match
Special, u doz., ITO
Sterling Silver Candiesticks--
10 inches high
were $16.95 pair. $4,000. 1895
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Corsets and Brassieres

Frlday February CLearances
P. N. Practical Front Corsets-pink
broche, low bust, long hips-:sizes
"a to 80 and few larger :;
our reg. $1,000. .... 4.94
Pink Novelty Cloth Corsets-low
bust, elastic inserts in back
sizes 22 to 80
our reg. $4.00. 0............ 2.76
Women's Maternity Corsets-low
bust and long hips-sizes % to o7
and a few larger size
our reg. $500. ............ LA
Women's Coutil Corsets-pink and
white-odd Sizes
our reg. $500. O........... 1.22
Clearance of Brassieres - fancy
broche--wide lace trimming
were S1.O0. 50
Camisole Brassieres-of wide Dres-
den ribbon-ribbon shoulders
we're @1.oV. ,S9
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Rugs
Friday February Clearances

Friday February Clearances
SPECIAL OFFERING
About 800 Manufacturer Samples
of Carpeting-made up into
fringed throw rugs-each. :. .97
27x54 Rag Rugs-extra heavy
plain colors-brown, blue
were S1.97.. .... LIZ
Extra Heavy Axminstcrs-rose,t tan.
blue combinatioas-slight mis-
weaves - Persian and Chinese
designs
9x12 ft.-value $54.56... a. "a
OK 9 ft.-value $32.97... 21.S7
Seamless Wiltons-allover deslens
neutral tones
9x12 ft.-value $4,000. 74.5O
Chenille Rope Portieres-blue, rose.
green and brown combinations
with tapestry bandSs. -. SAT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Sure to Ratify Scale Report
Continuing, Mr.. Lewis said:
There is no question but that the
convention will. by An almost unani
nous vote, adopt and ratify the scale
committees report. This will be done
as soon as the Howat matter is out
Of the way. When the scale demands
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

II has not been the custom of
this paper since it was establish
ed, twenty-five years ago to ad-
vocate the claims of one Demo
crat over another in a primary
election. You cannot tell who
who will be nominated, and we
have endeavored to be in a posi-.
tion to cheerfully support the
winner in the general election.
It is not a good idea to give ex.
pressions that the paper would
have to retract if the candidate
the publication is for should lose
the nomination. We have 9
choice in the race for Appellate
Judge and will express thai
choice:on:the day of the primary
election. We believe we will
vote for the winner. That is
every thing points in that direc
tion at this time, Judging from
expressions that come to US from
all over the district. JudgO
James is loyal friend to Judg,
Rollin Hurt and Judge Hurt live
in Columbia, the most popula
gentleman in Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
GARNET FOR GOVERNOR.

The Rolling Fork Echo, of July
18th has the following to say of
Mr.. Garnett:
Elsewhere in this issue are
published extractsifrom speech
made by ex.Attorney General
James Garnett, one of Ken
tucky's biggest men. The
Echo stated II ort15 years ago
that he was gubernatorial timber
of a very superior! quality and
has never changed.sssits mind.
While the..ss Democrats are now
looking for a truly representative
man they can do no better than
to select JimlGarnett who could
be elected. He would not only
honor the state sbut make it
through hisawise administration
of affairs so that all others would
honor it.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
GIadyVilIe.

Dock:.Walker and Ray Flowers
attended the show here Wednes-
day.
Beatrice Sparks spent a few
days in Louisville the first of the
week.
Quite a number of our people
attended the singing at Prices
Chapel last Sunday.
Uncle Charlie Yates was on
the sick list a few days of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hindman,
of the Milltown community, and
Milton Grissom, of Columbia,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Wilmore one day last week.
Mr.. C. C. Hindman, of Mill
town section, delivered to Dud-
ley Bros, several loads of corn
last week, at $500 per bbI.
Our old friend, Fillmore Sparks,
of Red Lick, attended the show
here last Wednesday, and while
in the community bought several
veals for future delivery at the
market price.
Messrs. PendIeton & Bridge
water, the well.known live stock
dealers, Of Greensburg, passed
through here last week, with
ATS lambs that they had bought
in Cumberland county at A and
8 cents per lb. Also passed
through this week with 80 head
of cattle that they had bought in
the same county at 5 and 6 cents
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
Own Home Product Oil.

We respectfully solicit your patron
age. By patronizing US you are pat
rOnizing home concern and without
your help, we cannot hope to exist.
Our gasoline has the punch you need
for your car, with more milage per
gallon. Our lamp oil does not have
the Objectionable odor so often COM
planned about in Kerosene. We have
to burn oil ourselves for lights, conse-
quently we have your interest right
in our own home. We have high
grade gas-oil for fuel, oil engines and
tractors. Road oil for your streets to
keep the dust down this summer.
Fuel oil for your steam boiler, that is
cheaper to burn than wood. We
would be pleased to quote you prices
on any of the above products, and
with our fair policy of satisfaction or
your money back guarantee we are
making friends rapidly. THE HOME
CONCERN.
Tho Carnahan Oil & Refining Co.,
Creelsboro, KY
c. ]. Davidson,
General Manager.
ooekf
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

In the passing of Hon. Claud
B. Terrell, whose death occurred
at the Seelbach Hotel last Tues.
day afternoon, the Democratic
party Of Kentucky lost one of its
most valuable members. He
was a victim of heart trouble
and had been an invalid for
about one year. He was twice
elected Speaker:of the Kentucky
House of representatives. His
remains were conveyed to his
old home, Bedford, KY, for in
ternment. By profession Mr..
Ternell was ailawyer and fre-
quently was selected by the Gov.
ernor to actfas special Judge in
districts where the elected Judge
couldno t attend.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

The Democrats throughout the
country rejoiced when the an
nouncement was made that Sena-
tor Gilbert Hitchcock was re-
nominated for another term of
six years in Nebraska, a few
days ago. Mr.. Hitchcock did
not agree with President Wilson
on all propositions, but he is a
Democrat just the same, and
would probably be a better Dem
ocrat had he agreed with Mr..
Wilson on all propositions, espec-
iIaly in national affairs.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

some of the large coal mines in
order to prevent a disasterous
fuel famine. The time for the
President to act has NOT yet come,
but if the miners do not tumble
and 60 to work, drastic steps
will be taken. If the miners are
displaced and citizens 60 in to
fill their places, the Government
will place a sufficient armed force
over them to protect them from
molestation.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

There is no reason why we
should not have good roads in
Kentucky. The Tax on automo-
biles last year amounted to ST.
100000, all going to the road
fund, and the tax on gasoline,
which is also a very large sum,
goes to the same fund.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce that
Ralph Gilbert, offShelby county, our
present Congressman from the Eighth
district, is a candidatesforEre. election,
subject to the action ofIthe Democrat
ic party.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

We are authorized to announce that
n. L. James, of Elizabethtown, Har-
din county, is a Democratic candidate
for Appellate Judge inIthis the Third
District, sdbiect Ito thes August pri-
mary.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

Let everysDemocrat, male and
female vote in the primary cleo
ton. 1t is important that they
all 90 to the polls.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

per lb. Our neighboring county |
seems to be very famous for
good stock of all kind
Our school opened last Mon
day with fairly good attendance.
Our teachers are Miss Huddles.
ton, of Glensfork, and Miss
Shearer, of Columbia. The indi-
cations are that we will have a
good school.
W. L. Grady, the owner of one
of the finest horses in Kentucky,
came near losing him. For
several days, it was thought by
Mr.. Grady and others that the
recovery was exceedingly doubt
full, but we are glad to report
that he is out of all danger at
this time. His trouble was
brought on by getting too hot,
while being trained for the Fairs.
Mr.. E. M. Mansfield, of Lex.
ington, and ]. l.. Walker, of
Columbia, were calling on our
tobacco growers one day last
week, in the interest of pooling
their tobacco. They met with
great encouragements. Our far
mers are taking a sensible view
of the matter.
Messrs. Dudley Bros, our ef-
ficent mill men, informed your
reporter a few days ago, that
they had brought six thousand
bushels of wheat at prices from
one to one dollar and twenty-five
cents per bu.@ This is quite a
treat to our farmers to have a
market for their wheat.
Mr.. Cepbas Keltner, of Nc
Gregor, Texas, came in one day
last week and we were all glad
to shake his hand once more in
the flesh, and to hear from our
dear one in the Lone Star State.
Mr.. Keltner reports all of the
Kentucky people well and get
ting along well. He will remain
several weeks in this part of the
county, visiting his father and
mother and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. J. H. Rodgers and wife,
of Nell, spent a few days with
their relatives and friends here
the first of the week.
L. B. Cain sold, Walker Bros,
the first of the week 2 hogs for
$45.0 90 and ]. Patton, of Breed
r ing. two for $500. Also
brought from Shelby Tarter,
calves for $500, one calf from
W. M. Wilmore for $3.50, one
heifer from ]. o. Parnell $45. 100.
R. L. Caldwell, of Milltown
= community. was in in our midst
one day last week and while here
: sold Dudley Bros, four hundred
, bushel of wheat at $1.20 per bu.
Mr.. Caldwell informed us that
he had just had his present crop
of wheat threshed making 300
bushels. This is the largest
crop that we have heard of any
one farmer making in this part
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
TUESDAY JUL. 25 1929.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS.

We are authorized to announce
Judge D. A. McCandless a. candidate
for Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Third District, subjeca to: the action
Of the Democraticsparty.