davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
M ercer Decisiuely Beats the Auburn
 Quintet

Macon Ga, January 1s.--(Speciai.) Exhibiting & far superior brand or basketball than that shown In any previous game on the home floor this season. Mercer university easily out classed the Auburn Tigers in the new city auditorium tonight, and tho in- vaders, making their first trip to this city in seven years, were defeated by the lop-sided score of S1 to '.
 George Harmon, sensational rum ming guard, and "Consuelle" Smith were the outstanding stars of the game, though they had able assist ance in Captain Harper, Gamble and Wilkes. Harmon racked up total of six field goals, plus three fouls, out of eight attempts. for 15 markers which made him the high-point man of the evening. Every one of the baskets negotiated by the former La nier High school star were from diff ficult angles. strictly of the sensa- tional variety. On the other hand, Smith, for Mercer, put up the best floor game he has yet shown, and succeeded in tallying five goals from the field.
 Auburn was able to negotiate but two field goals In the entire game. their other three points being made via the foul route. They were out classed in every department of the indoor game and at no time threat ened the Orange and Black standard bearers. Fred Hahn, brother of the celebrated Hub" Hahn, offered the sole consolation of the Tigers in their unexpected large marginal defeat.
 The victory marked the seventh of the season for the Orange and Black. out of eight games played, and the second intercollegiate scalp on the home floor. Lineup:
 Mercer (3D: Wilkes U and Smith d0). forwards; Gamble, center; Har- man G5) and Harper,guards.
 Auburn CD: Hahn (5) and Dudley, forwards; Harrison, center; Thigpen and Duke CD. guards.
 Substitutions-Merc Wear for Wilkes, McWilliams for Harper Simons CD for Gamble. Auburn: Hill for Harrison.
 Referee: Pound University of Georgia).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Carpenter May Ask
 For Bout With Jack
By Associated Press

London, January 13.--Georges Car pentier, who decisively defeated George Cook of Australia here last night, may ask another fight with Jack Dempsey. worlds champion heavyweight. after meeting Ted 'Kidr Lewis, the Evening Standard was fn- formed today by Francois Descamps, Carpenters manager.
 New York, January 13.-"A return match between Carpenter and Demp- sey would not draw expenses in this country" Tex Rickard, boxing pro- moter, said today when informed that the French light heavyweight had ex- pressed a desire for another meeting with the worlds heavyweight cham pion.
 Carpenter is without doubt the best 175-pound pugilist in the world" he said, but he has neither the power nor endurance to battle with fight CT of Dempsey's class and calibre. would not think of bidding for or promoting a second match between the pair.
 Ihave both Carpenter and Des- camps assurances that they will re- turn to this country early in March for the match with Tom Gibbons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Mountaineers Hold the Central Quint to
 aCl0se Game

Coach Meyers Central High school cagesters had the scare of their lives yesterday afternoon when the mex perienced Shades-Cahaba outfit held them to 27 to 22 game, an extra period of play being necessary to de- eide the victory.
 The Mountaineers, although play Ing their first season in basketball. fought like tigers yesterday, and held the Crimsons to a 22 to 22 tie score in the regulation two-period game. It was decided to play an extra five minute period to decide the game, and during that time the Crimsons sho, five points, and won the game by this narrow margin.
 Coach Meyers starting lineup lacked the name of Tom Anderson captain of this years quintent and star of last season. Tom is having trouble with his ankle, injured during the football season, and was unable to play yesterday.
 Sellers and Byrd were the stars for the Crimsons, shooting IS points between them. Cecil Anderson showed to advantage, as did Gene McRoberts, who went in later.
 For the Mountaineers, Roberts and Blunt were the offensive stars, while Hunters defensive work was d fea- ture. Roberts made 10 points for the Shades -Cahaba game The affair was staged on the B. A. c. court: The lineup:
 Central (2D: c. Anderson (D and Sellers (S), forwards; Byrd G0), cen ter: Cook and Young CD, guards.
 Shades -Cahaba (22): Evans (4) and Roberts Q0), forwards; Blunt (6), center; Hunter and McDaniels CD, guards.
 stubsltutions: McRoberts (3) for e. Anderson; c. Anderson for Byrd Byrd for C. Anderson: c. Anderson for McRoberts; McRoberts for Sell CTS; Mills for Cook; Cook for Mills: Moore for Young; Young for Moore: Holder for Cook; Lay for Hunter
 Referee, Erwin (Drake1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Madden Sticks a 'iole in Fred Fulton s
 Bubble

New York, January 1s.-F sa fA- ton, Rochester. Minn., hesv wsiee and Bartley Madden, New York, fought 12 rounds to a draw Naa- iscn Square Garden tonlgl Tho verdict was hooted by the fuB waQ appeared to favor Madden.
 Madden started fast and oas Ful- toms mouth with a wicked fiFhf- hand swing In the first rou ton came back strong In the 1eold. cutting Maddens eyes with s1ort rights and iefts.
 Madden sent Fulton reelinl s ropes in the fourth with ha swing to the mouth. Dur
 next four rounds Fulton
 Madden with hard rights ar Madden was plucky, however the ninth round he made tl nesota plasterer vince with straight rights to the stomach. A hard right to the Jay sent Fulton staggering into his own corner in the tenth the bell apparently saving him from being knocked out eHe held off Mad den in the eleventh and engaged in a vicious exchange of blows In the final round. Fulton weighed 212is pounds and Madden TIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
GREENVILLE B. '. P. U. TO MEET EPW0RTH LEAGUE IN CAGE GAME TODAY

Greenville, January 13.-(special.) The basketball team from the Bap- tist Young Peoples union of the First Baptist church will meet the team from the Epworth league of the First Methodist church on Tuesday night on the court of the Greenyills High school. The fracas Is expected to be a very interesting and hard fought one.
 Both aggregations are made up of young men with basketball skill. and some brilliant playing is expected.
 This game will be the first of se- ries of games to be played by ths City Basketball league formed here last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
M'KENzIE TAXES
 CHARGE N. 0. STORE

B. T. Mckenzie, for the past year connected with the Porter Clothing company as manager of the mems furnishings department, will leave Birmingham tonight for New Orleans. where he will assume similar respon- abilities with the new store of the Porter Clothing company, which will open in News Orleans about January 20. Mir. Mckenzie was formerly with the Rogers-Peet company of New York city.
 In leaving Birmingham Mir. McKen- zie carries with him the best wishe. of his many friends made during his residence in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
CARD CATCHER WILL
 MARRY MOBILE GIRL

St. Louis. January 1s.-William Martin Dilhoefer, catcher of. the st. Louis National league baseball team. will be married to Miss MassIe slo- cum of Mobile. Ala, in that city to- morrow. according to announcements here today. Catcher Dilhoefer has been visiting Milton Stock. another Cardinal player. who was married In Mobile last spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
CHICKS WILL PLAY
 GIANTS AT MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, January 1s.-tSpe- cial.D-Presiden W. A. Hobbs of the Meridian Baseball association has closed a deal with Thomas Watkins, president of the Memphis club of the Southern league to play an exhibi- ton game here with the worlds champion New York Giants on March 30. The attendance on this game Is expected to break all previous rec ords for . baseball game in Missis- Sinni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
JIMMY DARCY GETS
 VERDICT OVER KEIsEN

New York, January 13,--Jlmmy Darcy, Portland, Oregon, middle weight. received. the judges decision over Fay Keiser. Cumberland, Md. in the first of several bouts at Mad ison Square Garden tonight. Darcy weighed k pounds and Keiser was five pounds heavier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
JOE LYNCH STOPS
 JOHNSON IN FIFTH

Syracuse, N Y., January 13.-Joc Lynch, of New TX. won a technical knockout over. Patsy Johns' n. of Trenton, N. J., when the latter quit in the fifth round of their I5-round match here tonight. They are ban tam weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
KEARNS WILLING
 TO SIGN FOR JACK

Los Angeles, January l3.-Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, declared here that Dempsey was ready to defend his title as worlds champion heavyweight at any time and against anybody and that such match would be discussed whenever sufficient financial guarantees were put up by those who sought match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

The young shoots of giant grass from the Falkland Islands can be used like asparagus. The department of agriculture is introducing this grass into American cultivation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
DANNY BRUSH STOPS
 THOMAS IN SECOND
Young npstown.

Youngstown. O., January 1s.- Danny Frush. Cleveland feather weight, knocked out Joe Thomas of Rochester. N. Y, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Basketball Results

At Macon. Ga.: Mercer s1, Au- burn z.
 At Durham: Trinity collese fl, University of South Carolina 25.
 At Greenville: Newberry 46. Fur man 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Hr OUGHT TO BE MoBBED

From the Boston T-anscript. An old bachelor says there is but one thing sweeter than loves young dream. and that is to wake up and
 fird yourself singe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

Fine dust discharged Into the upper atmosphere by explosive eruptions 3. volcanoes falls through the air So slowly that 1t takes from one to three years to reach the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
ERVIN'S MEN PLAY IN LISTLESS STYLE AND. TECH HASEASY TIME
STRANGLER LEWIS USES NEW HOLD TO
 DEFEAT HESaCLE

Savannah, Ga, January 13.-- Using his newly perfected hold which he calls his grapevine twist nnd leg lock. Ed (strnng- Ier) Lewis. defeated Orlando HerncIe here tonight in two straight falls, the first in 25 minutes and the second in seven minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
LEONARD TO MEET
 KANSAS FEB. 10

New York, January i5.-Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing champion. today signed a contract to defend his title here in bout with Rocky Kansas of Buffalo February 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

There are no true pine trees south of the equator except one species in Java, which just manages to cross the line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

Substitutions-Club Holt CD for Mandy, Bryan for Chisholm, Thomas for Mandy. Durham for Holt, Bethea for Chisholm.
 Georgia Tech: Matheson tS) for Jenks, Duckworth for Eckford. Dem jckey for Brewster. Murphy Tor Roane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

eligible for ~ election. Tho way
IL Is now. n man spends half Of
one term planning for r~eiec
ton. lie has 90. That's poll
ties.
Nowadays committee chairman
ships are awarded not for ability
but for length OF service. Isn't that
politicsf"
Kenyon wouldn't advise younE
men 20 keep out OF public life. tho
There Il great opportunity for
them and great necd-for the
right kind OF men" he raid. -rd
advise "A young man 60 get on his
feet financially n possible before
going into public life"
lie said II isn't necessary TO be
rich. tho.
AN this talk about officials
being unable IN live on their
salaries h popp, cock. They can.
not fly high socially. but II they
arc here 90 work they can gct
along"
Kenyon leaned out 20 watch an
airplane that hummed by.
Il feel AS free as that he eaid
Good bye politics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
INCARCERATED,
SUES BROTHER
Woman Candidate for Gov
ernor Asks $82,500

Asking damages Of $4,000, Miss
Anna MacEachern has brought suit
in superior court against her BROTH
er. J. A MacEachern, whom she
charges with having rafiroaded her
10 the state insane asylum At sedro-
Wooiiey. where shs was held fsr
two Year,.
Miss Macfcacbern was cxndidafs
for governor on the sociaIisf~lzbor
ticket in 1920. In her complaint.
filed Friday. rho alleges she was
hustled 10 the asyium without being
accorded an opportunity to have a
jury trial. She was committed Cc-
tober .. 1917. and released March
IL. 1919.
Miss MacE5cbern charges that
shortly after she had secured a.
Judgment against her brother IN q
business suit he Rad her placed in
tho asylum.
Miss ManEachern asks $4,000 for
social damages. $4,000 for mental
anguish. 5000 for business loss and
expenses OF $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Look at the label and assure your
self that it's Northwest Productss--
Alden L. Carlson. Mt Vernon. Route
:. Box zos.
Because they're BEST. Pacific
Northwest Products outsell the rest
II. II. Davis. ASA West Austin II.
Or. Dollar prcscribes Northwcs,
Products al a business stimuiant.--
A. O. WEIGH. sosts Minor ave ".
Us. Northwest produccs--the per.
ran~nt password for the great
Northwest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Poster. wapato.
Northwest Products hscsuse VIE
make them. prosp~rssy's our be-
cause WE take them Il. Pitt
1908 r. Pike st
You win sec your dor'sr sgafn n
you buy Northwest Productys---Mrs.
o. w. Peterson. 1908 Fourth ave ".
try--boost Northwest Products
AIRS. A. Hutcheson. $50 5oth ave.
Pacific Northwest Products bring
Pacific Northwea. doiIars.--Mzrfc
Djangiure. p. o. BOX sss.
Prosperity begins at home. Joining
the Northwest Buysrs.--wIlbur r.
Patterson. 2i7 First ave. n.
Buy Northwest Products. made by
your neighbors and frf.nda.--Mrs. l.
L. Brooks. 1855 Goth ave. ~. W.
Money spent wisely buys Pacific
Northwest Products.--Mlas r. Pow
ell. 1905 Seventh ava
Let your conscience be your guide
and Northwest Products will sur.
vive.-A n. Aiken. 900 Paiatino
ave.
Shipments here. shipments there:
may Northwest Products be dis
played cvcrywherc--A- McGrcgor,
Boz .52. Tacoma
Buy at home. your money win ~
turn 70 you sooners-R Mann. 3oo2
". Union. Tacoma
Buy Northwest Products: they arc
superior quality: you should buy at
home.--H. A Bringolf. Jr. Llndbcrg.
Wash
Be n booster for Northwest Prod.
ucts: we've got the goods.--Mrs. May
Ifln Scott Route ., Box 81. PuyaL
iup.
Pacific Northwest Products mean
Quality. Quantity. Superiority: let's
do our sharc.---Mrs. Kicker. s42s s.
Fife. Tacoma
Northwest Products By quality the
best In the entire Northweat.--M Mar
tin Cholaaa, Route 1. Box Jos. Ia
coma.
Northwest Products buy and boost.
every dollar spent comes home %
roost.--Mrs. J. J. Jones. 1909 West
Heron st.. Aberdeen.
Encourage, employ. build. by bury
ing Northwest Products.--Mrs II. ID.
ONeil. 56s2 s. X St. Tacoma
First and foremost, clean and
wholesome products. and they will
boost themselves.-Wm. Mcclure.
Gen. Delivery. South Tacoma
Always buying Northwest Prod.
ucts helps this community as rain
helps plants.--John Crater. Orting.
II you want the best that money
can buy. Northwest Products will
satisfy. III Zegender. u. s. Vet
erans' Hospital. Cushman.
The Northwest In Gods country;
don't knock. boost TO the limit
Mrs. Hugh welder. Route 2. Box o5,
Tacoma
Our home consumption is the test
that Northwest Products are the
best.--E. l.. Robinson, Box 7s, Buck.
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Kenyon Predicts Setback for Reaconares in Next Election


% the eighth district United States
circuit court OF appeals. lie sat at
ease In biz leather chair In his
office and reJoieed because he didn't
have a thing in the world TO worry
about.
what Il the matter with con
grcSsf Why. pelitics-too much
politics. said kenyon. THAT and
the social Gordon which hens con
gress In"
what Is tho remedyr- he was
asked
Amend the constitution he
said. TO provide one term for
senators aud representatives.
Give n senator 10 years. a rep
rcseniaiive six. Make them IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
DOOR LII GIRLS,
l. NO ROLLED SOX

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.-Au.
stralian girls look with favor upon
American styles In boebcd hair. but
they have not yet learned the art %
rolling their hosiery. according 10
Miss Vera James OF Sydney. In San
IS~anrleco toffay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Urges One
Long Term
for Scion
Retiring Senator Tells
HolU TO Cure
Ills
ny IAwRENcr MARTIN

tCcryrieht. 1888. BY the United frcNs)
. WASHINGTON. Feb. ss.--Re-
1ction and standpatism are due for
Jolt In the coming senatorial cleo.
ton. former Senator William =.
Kenyon. Iowa. predicted Just before
he left Washington. In an interview
IN which no said his farewell TO
politics.
Kenyon said there was no ground
for the suggestlon. heard In some
quarters, that the progressive move
mcnt has practically died out since
the Harding administration came
into power.
II look for great changes In
the senate n the result Of the
next election" Kenyon SAID II
expect To sec many OF the re-
dictionary members defeated by
prcxressivc~."
The iowan. for years an outstand.
Ing leader among progrcssives. had
just quit the senate 90 become Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

MTcDFORD. ore.--snow az Crater
Lake breaks all previous records.
reaching a depth OF n feet. 70 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today,s word In PURILEU.
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with 40
cent on tho first syllable
II means--outsitirts. envfronz.
margin. edge
II comes from--Fr-nch -poraiee.-
a Burvcy OF boundaries.
It's used Like this--Many four.
flushers and upstairs move In the
puriieus Of high society thai is.
about the edge Of society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Creeters Ready to
Welcome Tourists

Plans TO welcome the 300 900 tour
lists expected to visit Seattle this
year were discussed by Charter No. Q,
Creeters OF America, Monday night
In the ST. Regis hotel.
NJ. J. Carrignn, director OF tho
tourist and convention bureau Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. urged the ho-
tel men to cooperate with tho cham.
Der 20 make the stay OF each tour.
LIST In Seattle pleasant. The Cham
Der OF Commerce win open a tour.
lists information bureau in the Arctic
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Sill. REGtISS
HER VOICE

Mrs. Attic had AT last regained
her voice.
Il never heard Of fuch extortiony'
nhe exclaimed. -Neyerl We live In
two rooms. have an electric range
and water heater and. goodness
knows. few enough electric lights.
and our bill for "A month amounts
20 thisi Thank heaven we haven't
throeroom house,
u hnie 90 be moving again.. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Slogan Contest
Pointers

f.imlt-Tweive words each:
submit "a many as you wish.
Purpose-To show benefits
OF using Pacific Northwest
Products
proceiure-writs slogan on
postal or letter and mall TO
Slogan Editor. The Star. Sc
attic. Wash
Prixes-firat. SIS. second.
IS: 20 others 81 each Total
$50.
Time--An this month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
PEOPLE TO VOTE
ON BRIDGE AT "
Council Decides to Permit
Public TO Decide

Proposal 20 issue $3.50. 900 worth Of
general bonds 60 complete tho Mont.
lake stadium bridge viii be passed
upon by the voters at the city cleo
ton May ?. tho city council decided
Monday.
other important measures that win
be submitted 10 popular vote are pro
posaia 10 abolish the department of
public utilities and 20 make the mu
nicipai street railway a separate de.
partment
The decision OF the council was 10
be formally ratified at a special SEES.
sion Tuesday.
The Fitzgerald charter amendment.
which would make the mayor a mem
bor Of tho city council. giving him
a vote but depriving him OF a veto.
was Withdrawn. Fitzgerald aaid he
did not believe tho coming elections.
with n big list OF candidates and
number 81 important measures. wnz
an opportuno time 20 present a bill
making such sweeping changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
BY Hal Armstrong

q. AtiIe had been fiaitsnod out
with flu for a month II was
his first day out 81 bed. and ho
was sitting In the deep rocker
wrappssi In blanket. looking out
thru the front windows upon
Lake Union and the ~ wood~n
huiis bathesi In the sunlight. He
picked up his accumulated mall.
There were several letters OF M
moment. and last "A bill OF account
for services rendered by the city oi
Seattle lighting department c. ~
tie tore open the envelope and read
BRACES HEH
FOR JOLT
'oh. LADY, he cried, and ms Mn
Attic came In from the other room
added. "set yourself for tho fui
force Of tho blow
blow"
Eyes. blow" c. Attic assured her
Were going 90 go house hunting
We've got 20 move"
'Move--tho way YOU arr
Yes. before another OF these cfty
light bills comes due"
g. Attic handed her the Gunner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Attie intcrposed. -but--s
But" Mrs. Atfls finished the
sentence for him. this viii be the
last time city light goug~s us I'm
thru with city light. now and for.
ever. I'm"
Let's zee that bin again. G.
Attie reached for tho dunner. did
I read IL rfRht7 Yes. that's right.
For one months electric Juice.
sf2.ss. GOOD NIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
RrrUAIIsTIc CONTEST by King

jefferson. ciaiiam. Kitsap and Is1and
county eagles will be held wednes-
day at p. IN. at Seattle Aerie No. 1.
Brcmerton Aerio no. 1872 and Renton
Aerie No. 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

PORTLAND. - Dry squad men
raidlng the Ritz hotel here for booze
find complete faro bank outfit In an
unoccupied room.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
Blrrest Bm sf the s-.ssn opes :. ss Brs.drnr reasy

The biggest bill. so far Of this reason, opens at the Broadway today. Fri 1y and Saturday.
 Gladys. Deirnar 4 Go. prevent Wusie and dance without equal There are si1' people in this company. each ha ing q distinct part 10 play and each being az accomplished artist iu his or. her line
 EAee Sheridan gsill present comedy, senEs and music. s.. -z-
 Keit 4 Rernzh have their own special offering called Sand Pictures-T
 Polly and Or appear In syneorftet Comedy. They. ofer q splendid zrrsJ-pi
 welsh. Mealy and Mdttrnse caifs thera- selves The Surprise Boys This trio sx- cell in what Is. known professionally as ground tumbiing. Their act is full ef Ire as 1t Is of falls. ssss fz James Oliver Currood. whose stcries have provided the siiversheet with Eneh well known outdoor productions as The Rivers [End. Back 10 Gods Country Flower of the North and many ether. rio- lures, adds another triumph. to his ions list of successes with "Jan of the BiE Shows" which will be the feature at fh- Broadway theatre. starting today, Thur day. win be the feature picture on the programme with the vaudeville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
TODAYs EVENTs

Thir<iech znrtvtrs1ry of tne eez1A cf the poet Wdittisr .-t
 Braz1l today. .inauEur1tes Greef 1A- tonai ccicbrztfon la honor cf thb crH- tenniai of her indepsndene<
 11zbzna derno~1Ls w1u Beet af Mcntsomsry today for ths 6rH !, n1te platform convention they have te,4 -a ten years Repubilcznn ef A1.sezna pin 4ssk sl1 ztste convention ct Blztnchan ez11S to n1nninzts ticket to bs rsts1 tcr 'ls the N0vember eiscton- sss r< .Republicaus of New Nsxtcs Uoet at AIbuouerQue- today to sslect etz6l4are< for United gtates ncnx<ors reDre1e1D< tive In congress and oeher c11e4z11- The automobile recently prensute4 e the pope will be used fer the orgt ftzne in tsae streets cf Rome today. wtsen lif will transport the new Hndnnna of 1or
 retto to the churoh of 1antaz 1EHz11
 Maggiore csazszAsas opse41s 4s1ngs Desroit-cs1e.4sa.esa orcsr q uss- ] Hoe. a -s t.a1 RschAeid srtne-<sw xN4 0<1es | Coal MercAznts' A1lpc1Et1sa- -s.se> | ExeeIAsr gpAS-1nDsuxf tB
 socizxiou.
 Rehdboth, psi-DHsw.rs etats Dln.
 kerS Associat1cn-
 wIIliamsporss Pa<-Ame<5san 1scgfsas
 Department of PennsJ1gsutA