davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

Mrs. D. A. Knots, her son, Clark,
and two daughters, Evelyn and Kath-
crime, of Smyrna, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Mensch Monday ev-
ening for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merkle return
ed to their home here on Saturday af-
ter having spent the winte: in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Albert Frick and Martin
Seddon, who accompanied them, mo-
tored back to the city Sunday evening.
After a lingering illness in which
he suffered very severely, Mr.. Frank
Butler passed into the Great Beyond
on Tuesday, the End instant. His af-
fable disposition won him many
friends, and the unstinted generosity
he so often displayed is particularly
worthy of note. He is survived by his
widow, three sons. and one daughter
Funeral services in charge of Rev. D,
J. Ford were conducted at the church
on Thursday afternoon, with inter
ment. at Barratt's Chapel. 81, esi
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
LONG NECK
49,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry entertain
ed on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. West and
two children, Thelma and Idetta, all
of Dagsboro. t..
Just to call your attention to Sun
day school, Sunday morning, May 18th
at $3.50 sharp. We hope to see in our
Sunday school Sunday several hap
py smiling faces. We are afraid some
children are neglecting Sunday school
dreadfully. .....,.
John Collins who lives on farm
near Midway met with a loss last
Saturday morning. A valuable COW
which was fastened in the pasture by
chain around its neck, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. The
lightning struck the chain and follow
ed it around the cows neck, burning
the neck just where the chain was. No
other part Of the body was injured.
Mrs. Lily Cannon, wife Of George
Cannon, who has been great SUFFERER
for several years, passed quietly away
last Thursday. Funeral services were
held at the Grace M. E. Church, Mills
boro, Saturday afternoon and burial
made in the Brotherhood cemetery.
She leaves a husband, several small
children and a host of friends. Much
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
husband and children.
The body of Charles Banks who
was drowned in Rehoboth Bay was
found last Friday afternoon, drifting
along the shore, eleven days after the
accident occurred. The body had
drifted quite distance from where
the accident happened. William Atkins,
of Lewes, took charge Of the body.
Funeral services were held at Days
boro Church and inteTment made in
the Red Mems cemetery. The bereav-
ed parents have the sympathy Of their
friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. R. E. Stout and Miss Elizabeth
Mensch spent Tuesday with friends in
Smyrna.
John Lofand of Wilmington was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. John B. Con-
ner, on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara D. Wharton has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Collins Davis en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collins
and son, Kenneth, and their guest,
Mrs. Wharton, at dinner on Sunday.
An automobile accident occurred in
our town early Monday morning,
which resulted in very seriously dam
aging the car, but the occupants es-
capped injury.
The Epworth League will give
social Thursday evening, the 18th in
stant, in the Sunday school room Of
the church, which all members and
friends of the League are invited to
attend.
The teachers and pupils of the pub
lie school cordially invite you to be
present at a social to be held in the
school building on Saturday evening,
the 18th instant, the proceeds OF,
which are to help defray the expenses
of a picnic. .......
Much anxiety is felt throughout the
community by reason of the i'll health
of DR.. James Martin, and it is earn
estly hoped that the. medical and sur
gical skill which is being consulted in
Philadelphia at this writing will be
able to give permanent relief. ....
The Death Angel entered our midst
on Friday last and bore away to her
reward Mrs. Hettie Sipple Conner,
aged 65 years, widow of the late John
I. Conner. Her condition had been re-
garded as being extremely critical for
the past three months, and none but
those who lovingly ministered to her
comfort know the intense pam sne
endured. In early childhood she tden-
tilted herself with the church, and her
strong. Christian character developed
with the years. She endeared herself
IN MANY through her charitable acts,
and a fitting tribute was palu neI
when il was said that not only would
her children "rise up and call her
blessed" but host of friends as We'll
Surviving are a son, James M: Con-
ner. of Baltimore, Md, and TWO oaugh-
ters. Miss Emma, at home, ana MIS-
Burton D. Lodge, of SudlersVllle' Mo;
A large concourse Of people attenue9
the funeral services, which were nelu
at her late residence on Monday aIter-
noon, the officiating ministers Delng
Rev. G. R. Ellis, of Millsboro' Rev.
Leolan Jackson, of Sudlersville, Nd
and Rev. D. J. Ford, Of Magnolia. Tne
bodv was laid to rest in Odd Fellows,
cemetery, Camden. Numerous ana
beautiful floral emblems bore silent
testimony to the high esteem in which
the deceased was held.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson
motored to Philadelphia for a week
end visit.
DR.. Levin e. Murray has purchased
a Durant automobile from Frank
Murray of Dover.
Misses Harriet Gum, Minerva Ev-
ans and Blanche Holton, members of
the graduating class of the FrankfOrd
high school, were weekend guests at
the Women's College. They were chap
eroned by Miss Gladys Bromley.
The Senior Glass of the FrankfOrd
High School are planning for their
annual commencement to be held on
Friday evening, May 26th. The class
consists of six boys and four girls.
This is the largest class that the high
school has ever graduated. The gradu-
ates are as follows: George Massey
Gum, Waugh Smith Collins, Harriet
Elizabeth Evans, Meareld Roges
Lynch, Asher Preston Tingle, Blanche
Virginia Holton, Fayette Hudson, Dar-
rell Furman Long, Harley King Nc
Cabe.
Everett DerricksOn and family were
recent visitors to relatives in Sails
bury, Md.
The Senior Glass will give play
Wednesday evening, the 18th, in the
Odd Fellows Hall. The play is en-
titled, "The Noble Outcast." This is
corking good play. The characters are
well taken and every effort is being
made to make this event most enjoy
able. The public is cordially invited.
Miss Josephine Whitney of Wash
ington, N. c., is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James Whitney. Mr.. Whit
ney has arrived in New York from a
trip to Russian ports and is expected
home the latter part of this week.
Capt. Henry T. Tunnel and Capt.
Chas. r. Davis mOtored to Philadel-
phia this week.
Call "PErTYJoHN's"- for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
23 Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

aFuLO-Pep" Buttermilk Baby Chick Food, $500
"Ful- O. Pc p" Buttermik Growing Mash, 400
"Ful-O-Pep p" Baby Chick Grain, ESQ
"Ful-O-Pep p" (Schumakers) Calf Meal, 500
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

Hulled Oats, for little chicks, $500
Rolled Oats, for little chicks, 300
foreground Rolled Oats, for little chicks, 300
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington St, South Milford


Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington St, South Milford
Services for the Week;
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony meeting.
S:3O-ChOlr.
Sunday
10 a. -Preaching-Tea ser
vice.
P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-Young Peoples meeting
1880 o. m.-Evening service.
First Monday-Bible School AssO.
Second Monday-YOung Mems Class
Third Monday-Young Peoples So
cial and business meeting.
The new order of service started off
well last Sunday, with increased at
tendance and interest.
The Young Mems Class enjoyed
their monthly social-business meeting
at the home of the pastor last Monday
night.
The Young People are planning a
good time at their meeting next Mon
day night, which will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Draper.
All are to meet at the church, and
start promptly at p. m.
AS next Sunday is designated and
generally observed as Mothers Day,
all who possibly can, are asked to
wear a white carnatiOn for mother,
who has gone on before and a red car
nation for mother who is still alive.
The pastor will preach a sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion IN the morn
ing. and in the evening he will speak
on Personal Accountability"
On Thursday, May 18th, at 1880 p.
m, the pastor will resume his talks
on the Words and Works of Jesus, as
found in the Gospel of Luke.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Directors and Embalmers

We have added to our funeral equipment new
Motor Funeral Car for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses, which therefore
places us in a position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses. -4...........,. e..
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south of Wilmington
Call phone. Office No % residence No. %;
Phone service day and night. If calling after ~
D. m call No. 49, All calls promptly answered
No extra charge for distance use OF hearse or
wife's services. l3p pll'3 'N iil" i'A
sWe also carry a large and complete assort-.
ment of Furniture, Carriages. Runabouts, Farm
Wagons, Rack Wagons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

Sharpless Condensed Milk, Sc h.. in barrel lots
Sharpless Condensed Milk &c Ib, in 100 10. lots
Sharpless CondensedM 1-2clb. in 40 drums
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter of Harring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sattertied and
Morris COrdray spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collision and
family of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman,
Charles McCOlley, Elmer and Thelma
Calhoun spent the weekend in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
The Sunday school officers were
elected last Sunday. The ones holding
an office are: Frank L. Vibbert, Supt.;
Rufus Elliott, Asst. Supt.; Miss Ire
ma Lemex, Organist; Miss Mary Nc
Colley, secretary and treasurer; Miss
Helen Ryan home department; Mrs.
Garnett Newell, cradle roll. The tea
chers will be elected next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson and
daughter, Mary Catherine, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Griffith
and family.
The Misses Josephine and Kathleen
DvOrsky are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Temin. Miss Temin be-
ing their sister
A Christian EndeavOr business
meeting was held at the home of Miss
Ruth Stayton. Most all of the mem
bers were present. After the business
was all transacted, refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knott and
daughter, Sara, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Anderson of Vio-
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and
family spent Sunday in Harrington.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph H. Irwin, Pastor
Sunday, May 16th-Mass at 8 and
1920 o'clock. Evening services at
1880 o'clock.
The mission given by Rev. J. F.
Tookey of the Redemptorist Order will
close Sunday evening.
All are welcomed.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Sioux County News Items
As Reported ~ tie Pioneer. Correspo

Secretary
No Two Horn Of Breien was 4
q visitor At Haskell Santee's I place.
Mrs. Blue Boy q solen visited
friends and relatives here. .
Mrs. Thos. See the Bear passed
away on the sth Of. April.
Chief Red Fish Of Cannon Ball
attended the funeral q Mrs. See the
Bear.
Albert Noheartof Fort Yates vis-
il tied friends and relatives here.
Thomas Kidder Of selfridge has,
been visiting the people Of Porcu-
pine. Nj
Albert Windy took his wife up ia
Flasher for medical care.
The B. I. w. gang will not put
any candidate in the field for office.
They will stay home and take care
Of the baby You know.
y 49,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
!. { lclladl ! \ \! ] ! Chips ,

"a bunch "a al z lsrs war asst
So y ] out q ont I ntteat porch ostll town.
hall y sisin7ol enf sr . tellin surn
'steat BIS ohes with capital G)
about how they eud tell what kind
Q z lOweathsr wus !, u i COM mil. ID J, 4 fer Is far
,as Z 4 three daysS ahsad Wal, We had.
heard these aan,e eelefs shoo, OF
Ilabout I What hind b q DIV wes war d
going q hev, A lbefor.'e, Is Ne didn't
take much stock Il what this bunch.
swuz Z pullin q. but NE shore had.
~ g rive M i !, ~ q ! u an q dian what cum.
4 ridin up iea abqat thet time.
Thsr war 4 ~ y sslittin iii ii ID end o
Eth porch, an isl sas & tthis Isller rode
~, Is uat atretc tciis III ~ - COM
menced az claw II, ~ 1sis b 81 \ IS 4, /,
I'D this 81 baek isal stser
Eget busy an' sst 4. 4 yar5 II i stoc E oundsd
|ap. Bi PM asksd llil lilIl y,lhy.
Then q rob u q II, s|l. & ! M,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Vest Ends,

-. i Il.
Edgar Chapman has returned to
Sioux county to do some farming
on his homestead. He Gays he left
Henry well out in California. Mrs.
EdRar Chapman went to ST. Paul to
the bed side Of her father, while
Edgars dropped of here to pull &
little farming stunt with his tractor.
The Jakes school house was we'll
.tilled last Sunday and Rev. T. "A.
Doughty delivered a splendid ser
mon. Rev. A. s. Mcclure Of
FarRo, viii preach April SO. This
will Be- the first appearance here q
Elder Clure ana : good attend
enoe is hoped Tor.
Alton Cibatt is helping Rev. B:
Irons to put Vt ( II bic crop. .ss !:
Assessor Getfert Is busy making
his official visits. He has creased
l,isEtwo wheeled cart now so one can
mot t,ea 4 him coming any more.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
= .s-,li s5.f1 i.lr q "A ~
/! q eap pline ,Iill. /! !

Major atowantak "a Of M andan
Waited friends here. during The pay /
men. The pay ymaste ers were supt.I
p. q BOSNIAN ~, y, q: Means and
! Chas. Picard
Ruben "a ut sof Rec and his
family are ] yisiitiints 4 4 III q John Boul-,
! der plsees sss "a Is
VI Tho PorcuIins tiibal commniit.ee
,as, elected are Grayst
John I Bomb der, Chs saii1sey, M
Jessss Rsds Hswk snd llbsrt5 svalk ksr.'
Atths tribal eetihE il W. DE-
eidsdsto hold = Eodrth " July eel
sbfstion5 this year sain sat Porc,,.
pine. he 4ths 81 July officers IN
81 IaWwk " rs.ssiid dsnt; 81 PeteI
Pisar1e y pMEssiid 81 Jacob Taks
l,isI,l J = Az y asiuirer; 4 L.ouis Sum tes,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Cannon I Ban | !! ] 1 Items
!. ..(Ap!ril 1l)..

= = y
Chas. Thunder il back from
siaseton. :. D, where he visited
Ruth EaRlestaH last winter. He
returned in time for the per.capita
payment.
". Wiley was here with .
tank % eas for the Cannon Ball
I garage. !.
Major WEIGH Of Mandan wa.
here Monal isitinR friends.
The als held farewell
sp6rty sunda in honor, Of Miss
Elliott who u going back east. We
hope she viii come back again.
Miss Bendit viii take her place.
Mrs. Earl Haggard is teaching
the Cannon Ball public school il
place oi lErs. Elliott. is s.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

Leonard Mol and Ben Luick re-
paired the bridge near the formsf's 8
home Last week. II was washed
out BY the high waters of: Bfushy
Ceder river is now returning to
it's former pace; it has besn oti the
rampage the past few weeks.
(This week
Mr.. Geo. Brooks purchased ! fine
work horse from G.. a. Mol lat
Friday. The horse is just his hired
man size. ..s
Mr.. F. =. Bush called Il Moll's
Sunday morning. 81
Eldora Dokken called at the Geo.
Davis homie Friday afternoon &
Mrs. Able Giland closed her
school Monday. 81.
\ Halver Dokken and Geo. Good
,1,anson have been repairing tie
bridges near Mr.. Good manson's
place on Turtle Greek.
Mr.. Kennison our mail man made
the trip with bis car Saturday it
was the first time lie had used it
since early ID the fall.
Miss Kathryn Wand derworth closed
the Peterson school with ! picnic
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Davia and daughter
Jane visited at the Geo. Goodman
son home Monday.
The Herd Law went in effect in
Howe Township Monday morning.
The Poundmaster started on his Job
at five o. clock Al. NJ.
g. Ole Tangon attended ths picnic 1t
the Peterson school Tuesday He
reports5a fine time, good eats setcn
Clifford Bush and Norman Dor ke1,
attended the dance at swanson'a
Saturday night.
Mr.. o: I. Wilson is busy working
on his farm again. He has Just
returned from Audubon Iowa. where
he spent the winter.
Several Sc, young men q the ] vipits
iSere busy busting ll,.oneos the IilI m
part of,the week. Just ask Bill. q
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

sition where such chairmanship can
be used to the benefit Of the agri.
cultural interests Of our great north.
west instead Of the financial inter.
ests of the east as heretofore. We
consider that it would be a, crime
against our great state Of North Da.
kota and the agricultural interests
of the northwest to do anything or
to place any obstruction in the way
of his nomination and reelection to
the high Office he now holds. And
we instruct our delegates to, the
Jamestown convention to stand
forth and do everything in honor
to secure his endorsement at the
Jamestown convention. u
Endorsing Mr.. Bauer, the resolu.
ton continues: i. ..r,,,,,-rt 1.s3
I'VE are proud Of the record
made by our present Representative
in the State Legislature William
Bauer, and pledge him our support
in the coming campaign. We here.
by recommend him to our fellow
Republicans in Adams and Hettin-
ger counties"
There were twenty.one delegates
present in person or by proxy. "A.
mong those attending, from other
precincts than Fort Yates were:
Ignatius Ironroad, Basil Two Bears
and John Gayton Of Cannon Ball,
]. G. Leach, A. H. Graper and
Froelich Of solen, Geo. II. Pur-
chase and j. A.Nasel of selfridge,
Martin Swift of Gayton and VIM.
Bauer of Menzs j. c.. Leach was
elected Chairman Ut the convention
and A. Colvillg Secretary.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

out any brighter or shows any fin.
er strains Of integrity and character
than Porcupine's good faith with
me on that cattle trip.
Last June ! was onsa train going
west; it stopped q few minutes in
Mandan. saw an Indian on the
platform and got off and had 1 short
visit with him. He said his name
was Paul Fasthorse and that he
lived near Cannon Ball. He said
that my old friend Two Bears was
his uncle.
Give my regards 10 all Of !. B. 4
Gayton's children. Jim was my
closest chum at Rice. In 1884 two
Of my friends here wanted 70 take
a trip OH The prairies. We went
out on the N. p. Two Of us: got of
at Bismarck and got a span Of pom.
les and aud went down to Fort
Yates to get Goose and take. him
back with US to Bismarck and from
there to Glpndive where we
bad arranged for a team and horses
for our trip Of a month. On our way
L T. - -. i
down from Bismarck We made Jim
Gayton's that night. The next
morning Jim went WITH US to Yates.
We had q pleasant call on Major
Mclaughlin who cent messenger .sa1t J
out to Goose's home, several miles
| think. Goose came in at once,
reached us about 2 q. m. We visit
ed the rest Of the night and the
next forenoon started for Bismarck.
That trip was Z great one. We
we're out 50 days from Glendive III m
the Powder and Big Horn country.
and my two chums who had travel
Led all over Europe and mp the Nile
have said hundred timesthat that
prairie trip was the finest ia their
experience. Goose was IS much 4
gentlemen as any white man 81 red
that 4 ever knew. s..
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Pebb les From
Roger. Creek

3 = . .i.ss.s, 4 B 8tlis. /, ss 3s !,
J. ,h. ,o,as 7, = 4 49, : S, 8.
! s., r,a.v a..yen,;n. ~ . frol;o ;;,,st ;,t
= {, ,,n.;;.s s y, n,o,, "a !, =, .. :
,n,sta !. ~ - Tha d;vsrs:ap
81 th,e., !, eyeninesxas III ~ dancing II - and Il ey-
q eryon. 4 i, g enioyed himself and wished
Il. would be fair to aurpllise the boys
oftener
NJ md Mrs. RssMunn IRE Re-.
;oicil,etoyer 81, thu q arrival .i;, q 4 haby
girl They sare prepsfing TO move
onto the Mabel sRose farm sas soon
TIA house cah M ! pg I u .s1 s
lLss. 4 1llta IN cNeil u Shields il
vyiis itinlsR sths lIfnols Aren't home
q atpressnlat la
The Heiatad family are all over
g the pneu'ml1o onis and are again en-
ioying lite. =
"A The regular 9 meeting g Of the -rl lin.
coin 'l I'd district school board 3D. was held
Ct the Rye home. Al of the pres.
~ n. !.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

7 IL. ~ .; :
party and Twill get some fresh
meat. Ilet him take it about 4 O.
CLOCK; supper time came, then 8
o'clock, then 8 O'Clock, but no
Porcupine, and l began to think
bad things; but presently he show
up with small antelope on his
back. 1 gave him supper and he
turned in.
Two years afterward / was Trader
in the company store at Berthold
and Porcupine and quite large
camp of Sioux came in to trade.
One Of them, Drag the stone and
his family came into the store. He
looked the over and said, I was
going to, kill you once.'' How
was that?" asked him. He said,
That night you had all that cattle
camped on the Blue Blanket, ten
|of US had been following you all day
and were going to wipe you out
that night but Porcupine came to us
and said, I have agreed to get
those men and those cattle through
II Fort Rice and you will have to
kill me before you can hurt them. q
Drag and his family finished
their trading and went out | sent
out Indian hunter Bloody Knife to
the Sioux camp with All invitation
to Porcupinesto come in. He came
and Iasked him, How about this
story that Drag tells ne about the
night we camped on the Blue Blan.
ket7's e q
Yes, ! met Drag ana his war
party ana told them that / had
promised to get those men and
those cattle Y Fort Rice and I was
going 70 do II Or die Z 53
Why didn't you tel me about
1T. I. ..s
He smiled and said " You saved
Erne once and 4 didn't know it;
saved you once and you didn''
know II, & and be laid his two lone
,forsdngers side ~ side. Z That i.
1.-THE way We are now Z, 5fS
u my 4 years 81 interesting liis
there ijs no inctiid iidsafiit Il which I stand,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Sioux County Delegates
Instructed for McCumber
County Convention Unanimously Endorses
William Bauer for Reelection as Rep
resentatiye

The Republican County Conven-
ton held here Saturday night una
nimously adopted resolutions in
structing the delegates elected to the
jamestown convention for Nc
Cumber and endorsing VIM. Bauer
as a candidate for reelection to the
legislature. Complete harmony
prevailed, no contest arising on any
issue.
The following delegates were e.
lected to attend the Jamestown con.
vention: R. B. Mcdonald of Sol.
en-, ]. M. Carignan, sr., of Fort
Yates, Ignatius Ironroad Of Cannon
Ball, Attorney Geo. H. Purchase
and Martin Swift Of Selfridge, and
g. w. Hokanson of Fort Yates.
The last three were elected when
the point was brought up that Sioux
county might be entitled to six del.
egates rather than. three. The last
three, however, were all unable to
attend the state convention, so de.
livered their proxies to Mr.. Carig-
nan.
With reference to Senator Nc
Cumber, the resolutions adopted
were in part as follows:
I'VE are proud Of the record
Of our Senator Porter J.. McCumber
in his past twenty-four years Of un-
tiring effort in the interest Of the
State Of North Dakota, which has
with continued service brought to
him and to. our state the coveted
honor, Of the sChairmanship Of The
Finance Committee in the United
States Senate, placing him ina po-
u u u = y 81 ~