davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
FRANCESCA LAWSON AND
BARITONE At WILLARD

/ There will be a concert at the
Willard Hotel. Wednesday evening,
December 10, at 8:15 o'clock, for the
benefit of the sufferers at Walter
Reed and ST. Elizabeth Hospitals.
This concert is being given by
the Daughters of Veterans, and
the artists will include FranceslSa
Kaspar lawson. soprano; Dora and
Isaac Minovich, pianist and violin.
list; Edgar Gray, basso profundo.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
HELEN WILLS LIKELY TO
 MEET SUZANNE LENGLEE
Strong Probability That Two Win Fight it Out for supremacy nt
 Wimbledon.
Gy The Assoc,a,ea Press.
last Olympic

London, June iS.---Ssuzanne Leng- len. Nomen's lawn 'annis champion of the world, and Helen wills. The Amer ican tltleholder. are seeded in inc op- posite halves Of the coming cham pionship play al Wimbledon. so there is good possibility Of their meeting in the finals 10 decide supremacy.
 The drawing took place today Most Of the nations participating had nomi- mated from 10 four players for seeding in each quarter Of Inc draw. For each nation only four players ar pairs were allowed 10 be seeded in any one event.
 The seeded Americans arc. in inc men's singles. Williams. washbnrn. Hunter and Richards. in inc men'5 doubles Williams and Washhurn, and Richards and Hunter. In thc ladies' singles: Mrs. WiEhtman Miss Wills. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Goss. In the mixed doubles: Richards and Mrs. Jo-Ssur. Williams and Mrs. Wirh'man. Washburn and Miss Goss. Hunter and Nrs. Scharman. In the ladies doubles. Mrs. Wighiman and Miss Wills Miss Gcss and Mrs. Jessup. Miss srars and Mrs. Saunders Taylor Miss EiEourncY and Miss seharmsn.
 In addition 10 being seeded in ihs singles. Mile Lenklen is also placed in inc mi1sd doubles vith N. Borotra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
YANKEE ATHLETES
 WORKOUT ON SHIP
Get Their Sea Legs and Start
 Training Again

On Board the S. s. America, June 1S.-tBy Wireless 10 the Associated Press 1.-The American Olympic team. taking advantage of excellent weath- CT and a smooth ocean, got down to real training yesterday with the ath- letes testing their sea legs in the morning and afternoon workouts. There was colorful scene of activity. the runners circling the promenade track, boxers and wrestlers at work in the rings, gymnasts performing their acrohatic turns, swimmers utiliz- ing the special tank and oalsmen al the machines.
 John Romis, Verne H. Booth and two-mie run. Most of tho trackmen, however, decided to remain idle un- til today. Charles Paddock was the only sprinter to take a workout.
 All the men arc in fine condition eX- cept Loren Murchison, who is recoN- erins from an attack of tonsolitis and will keep quiet during the voyage, Matilda Shurich. the 1S-year-old swimmer, the youngest athlete aboard, was the only victim of seasickness
 Three stowaWays came to light yes terday, including l.. Layton Of the University of Nebraska. who was de- termned to -iom the team despite his shutout in the 400-metre hurdles in the Cambridge trials lastA Friday. He was given a tentative berkh as spare man. The others were Gus Nowak. former bicycle racer posing as trainer. and Jake Strait, a Philsdel- phia fan.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
THREE STRAIGHT OYER RED
 SOX, DETROIT LS LN SECOND
Close On Heels of Champions Win Uphill Victory From Indians, Aided By Ruths Homer - Senators Beat Chs0x-Giants Better Cards, Cubs Trim Phis, Brooklyn Defeats Reds-Boston-Pi Break Even

New York. June fS.--Ovcr the pros trate forms Of the skidding Red SoX the Detroit Tigers climbed into zee ond place in the American league and today again are threatening inc au- premacy Of the world champion Yam kses. With to 1 victory Detroit made it three straight over Boston. Ehmke allowed 12 hits but kept them well scattered. Joe Harris, Red SoN first baseman, was prevented from playing by an operation on his tonsitS.
 After stalking Cleveland 10 a five run lead in the first three innings the Tanks led by Ruth, who couted out his 18th home run of the season, pulled themselves together and won an uphill victory to ,. Babe brought Tn the winning run in the seventh when, by a brilliant burst of speed, hs scored from second while Fewster was throwing out Pipp at first. Pipp and Speaker also hit for the circuit.
 Pummeling four White Sox pitchers with IS lusty blows, the fast travelling Senators recorded a 12 to 6 triumph. Chicago also pounded Zachary and Mayberry for 13 hits but failed to bunch them as effectively as their op- ponents Rice got four singles out of six times By virtue of their victory Washington pulled up for a tie for fifth place with the Browns, who were prevented by rain from meeting the Athletics
 The three leaders in the National league, the Giants, Cubs and Robins, mixed their relative standing with vic tories. Long George" Kelly resumed his home run spree by slamming one of Sothorons offerings for . round trip in the fifth, The final count was to with the Cardinals, as usual, on the small end. Bentley reversed his customary procedure, starting un- steady and finishing strong. The Cubs who are earning rapidly the White soy name Of "hi,less wonders" pro- cuced six runs on four hits, coupled with i've Philadelphia errors and eight passes, and trimmed Art Tletch- CTS not too honefus 10 b, Ths Philies gave an excellent exhibition of how 10 waste hits by turning l2 solid wallops into only markers. Sand of the Phillies got four bingles ort of as many times at bat
 In spite Of the herculean ctickvork Of Roush, who hammered out a double, triple and homer, Brooklyn made it two straight over Cincinnati with A to win. The Reds placed four errors and the game on the plat ter in the seventh and graciously | handed it 10 the Robins. Jack Dau- bert. who has been from The game | since May ss, when he was beaned by | so,horon of the Cardinals, reported 10 Manager Hendricks. but did not play.
 Pittsburgh partially ruined Boston's Bunker Hill day celebration hy taking the first game Of double header, , Co 2. and giving the Braves a close rub in the sunset encounter which | th. home team nosed out by to o. Sterling defensive play by Bigbee and Carr of the Pirates materially aided pitrhsr C'remer in inc opener
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

 
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
 BY SCORE OF 8 TO 2
Ponds Pitching And Hitting Too Much For Crimson-Score
 fa
3 to 2.

New Haven, June IS. - Duckey Fond. of Yale. proved too much for Harvard yesterday when he pitched and hatted the Eli team to 3 to 2 victory over the Crimson baseball team.
 The Ellis scored one in the first when Iindley walked. stole second and scored on O'Hcarn's grounder, which went through Hammonds legs. Pond tailed Neale from second on single in the second. Harvard scored Tn the third when Campbell's hit drove in Brown. In the sixth O'Hearn Of Yale scored on Mallory's Texas ieasuer. The Crimson scored in the eighth after Lindley's error when samnorskl came home on Browns inteld hit.
 The
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NJ ST STRAY TREES
Town Soi"rtmcn Warned of Dangers
 of Insect peet Ra,agcs

New Haven, June is.---A bulletin calling attention Of selectmen to the necessity of immediate spraying Of shade trees 10 stop ra,ayes of insect pests, vas sent out today by the Con necticui Agricultural Experiment sta ton. The situation is described by Prof. W. F.. 3ritton, entomoloEist. and attention Is directed 10 elm leaf beetles, canier worms. tent caterpii- lars white marked tussock moth, fall nsh-worms. walnut caterpillar. pine sagfies. birch leaf skeletonizer and other bugs which cat leaves.
 The precent backward season Prof. Briiton says has kept down pests but canker worms arc doing damage in Fairfield and IAtchneld counties. Many elm inaf beetles had comfortable winter in house nttics and church belfreys.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
MAY PLAY SATURDAY
corb,n Rcd soy Very Likely Win gc- main at Home to Give Local Fans something tn Watch.

Indications today are that Manager Tobin will fix up a home game For saturday afternoon of this week, and II he does it rill be played at Walnut Hin park.
 Tomorrow night all members of the Corhn club are ordered 10 meet at the park for light workout and Co be informed on some ot the new plans for the team.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
GOLF TEAMS COMPETE
Ohio state is Only One of isiS Ten Tint Has Not Entered Team ir
 Matches,

Chicago, June lS.--t;sf teams rom all the big ton universities except Ohio State competed today at Brier- gate Golf club for the team cham. .rlonship and for qualification to enter tho individual championship Thurs day and Friday. University of Illinois linksnien, who won both team and in- diNidual honors last year, were favor ties for this years erchk, ...
 II was said Purdue andalndisna might not be able to start ful teams of four, but would have at least 'Nn players each to try for the indi,iinr) title.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Williams Ball Nine Is
 Winner Over Amherst

Amherst, Mass. June ls.--williams defeated Amherst yasterday oh the latter's home ground baforet tsrs commencement crowd by a sccra of II 10 ,. Errors in the third and fourtt innings spelled defeat for Amherst Perry Of Williams hil a triple with two men on. The score by innings:
 r. h. e Williams a. ooi SEQ 000--i1 10 Q Amhers .... oo0 o2i O00-- 3 2 6 Batteries Parker, Perry and strong, Williams, Clement and Coe.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Boston Surges Ahead and
 Defeats Vermont 12 to II

Newton. Maes., June s:' -- Boston college defeated Vermont 1e to ii here yesterday when Frank Wilson left fielder. drove in the winning run with his triple in the 10th. his last hit in undergraduate baseball He joins the Ioston Nationals next week. Vermont secured an early lead With geyen runs in the third. The score. Vermont ........ 0n7 r0S i00 o--i1 Boston ......... eoo 33n 10. i--f2
 Batteries --- Iarnell. Newton and Thompson; MullowneN Carroll. Me Crchan and Phillips
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates h.n. Rostnn 2.i.

Boston, June is.-Pittsburgh and Boston broke even in the Bunker Hill Day double header here yesterday, The Pirates won the opening contest 5 to 2 while Boston captured the sec ond 1 10 O. Good pitching marked both contests but sloppy work by Boston outfelders marred the first gsme Sensational catches by Piebee and Carey at opportune moments, saved the day for Pitcher Krcmer in the first game. The scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Bow ana Iarrrin BrrL

Seattle. Wash.-A bow and arrow pill he The only weapon that Dr. |. '. Cole, expert with rife. and pistol, will carry pith him in 2 big game hunt in Alaska. "Amtfica's real sportsmen are forsakins the high power fi1e. the especially prepared shots and technical sights. and rev ert- ing 10 srchery." Dr. Cole declares.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Chicago G, Phillics 5,

Philadelphia. June fs.-- Although outhit three 10 one. Chicago defeated Philadelphia yesterday to !. Tho Cubs made only four hits but they took full advantage Of the poor play ing hy the phillias.
 FiNe errors and eight passes 10 ,hicago batters were too big A ham nieap for the local suegcrs 10 over [ oine and although is hits were madc cf Victor Keen. the home team could not produce n punch good enough to win. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Brooklyn i. Cincinnati 1

Brooklyn, June 1S.-Brooklyn made 1t two straight from Cincinnati by winning yesterday to 1. Four errors combined with four hits off Benton gave the Dodgers the game in the sixth. Rouseh hit n double, a triple. with two on bases, a home run, drew a pass. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
LIEUTENANT RESIGNS

Hartford. Conn, June ls.-Resig- nation of First Ii. Arthur c. smith of iiS Motorcycle company is an- nornced by the adjutant generals of- fee today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
for Art Rogers in sth.

Two base hits, Cheek, Neale; sarlifre hih Lindley; stolen bases l.indler. o'IIsarn, Neal 2; left on hases. Yale :; Harvard {; double plays, Jenkins to Campbell; kaiSee 10 Ewing 10 pHearn; bases on balls of Fond :. of Brown [; struck out. by Pond i' hN Brown & wild pitch Brown: hit by pitcher h"RroNnr Wear, Nesle, o'Hearnl, ampires, Stark and Barry .ume s.s0
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

they scored four runs on four hits, one of them a home run by Kelly.
 Bentley pitched an effective game .after the early innings for New York The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

TWO base hits. EBush, HstRrhVe. Brown. tnTee nAse hits, Roush home run. Rogsh. stolen bases. Plnsili. Stock: sarrifiees pir. elli, Griffth, Stock. sacrifice flys. Taylor, nuncan: leu on bases. Cincinnati ?; Brook lth s; base m hallt. on May 1 osborne B
 struck out by Benton l osborne b; hits "H benton 10 lu 2. May in |. Ehoehan i in l wild pitch. May: losing pitcher Ben ton; umrires, Eifler and Moran. time i..7
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
rH1LADELPHfa

z= Ba'tsd For wTssu ir s+h
 z--Esn fer H'rh.f fin stb
 -z--E Esttsd far C-ueh in stb Chicago ,.,.... nHH rss srs rhuadeIrhfa ...... Hoa sss sts
 Tao hsss tits. Wniisrs rrfrt-Ffs.,s. hsnas run Moksn. s'si.n kssss r-sssr- Heafheetes sa ae-ffirss. FrIfsrF Keen. sagrts Tinrs. Hartns.t "a HaHoehsr 70 syrs7fhst7 70 Cottsrs statz ts Hartnstt. uiison ts
 fContinued on Following Fsrs)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
fsTrosu GANf ]
Giants Win

New York. June it - The ssw Tork Giants defeated St Louis in the second game of the series here yes tsrdsy. 5 to 3. The Giants knocked out sothoron iu the fifth inning, when
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Iotals 53 10 Ss6 IA
 N-Gonznlcs out, hit hy batted ball,
 xS-Batted for Miller in Eth.
 St. Louis .........,...1l0 O1O nn0-2 New York ......-...,,..,.0l oi0 OOx-5
 Two base hi, Meusel: home runs Cooney, Kelly; stolen bases, Cnoney; double plays Cooney, Mueller and Gonzales: Groh. F'riscb and Kelly; left on bases, New York 8; st Louis 3; base on balls on Bentley (; off sothnron |; struck out, by Bentley 1; sothoron 3; sherdel 1 hits, of Sothoron in l-3; Of sherde in 2-3; losing pitch CT sothoron: umpires Hart. sweeney and Mccormick; time l,5S.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
pnsToN

rzs has. hit, sshmist. TisInsy uarsu- s1ii. EYsmer. three tss. HHs Wright stsfsn ssgss Bancroft. D'%eiI Schmidt Ssuffs rla.s pareroff fa 1Iarner 70 Mr- frrit; isit cn Estst r'ttsEurEi 2 Boston ( hats sa kaiia. of Tssrrfn 2 krenfsr r. srfek ou. ny kreuzr { TarEn {: taiE Ysrzin unrirst Dfsv. Culsisy and Pfir- rsr. time ] tN.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Fercrrl house, in Lisbon. Eneard, collapsed during violent rain storms recently.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
CINCINNATI

'"lais E8 N-Batted Tor Benton in 5th. Nx-Fan for Burns ln 7th. XXX Bhtted fer MAv In s.b.
 uDf1lfE. x@.s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23
HISTORY OF CRIME
AND TRIAL

ATLANTA, May 29.-J. B. Sat
terrified was convicted in Fulton
county superior court in August,
1928 and sentenced to hang for the
murder Of R. H. Hart, his brother
in-law, in December, 1921.
The killing followed a quarrel
between the two men over the ad-
ministration of the estate of Satter-
fields deceased wife, which had
been placed in the hands Of Hart,
according to testimony at the trial.
Hart was slain as he crouched be-
hind a counter in a small candy
shop near his home, having been
chased from his home by Sattec-
field, records show.
Satterfield's dissatisfaction over
the way Hart handled the estate o.
his wife resulted in ill-feeling be-
tween the two men and was given
as the chief cause which led up to
the quarrel which resulted in Hart s
death. Following the death of Sat
terfield's wife in Florida city, and
after Hart, her brother, had been
named executor of the estate. Sat
terrified moved to California. Har.
came to Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23
FURNITURE DEALERS
MEETING At MACON
Mayor Luther Williams and
Roger Miller Welcomes Dele
gates AT Gathering

MACON, May 23.-Mayor Lutael
Williams and Roger Miller, manager
of the chamber Of commerce, wei
coined the delegates to the annual
convention Of the Retail Furniture
dealers association of Georgia which
opened here today.
Retail dealers from all sections Of
the state are attending the meeting
which will continue through Friday.
The response to the addresses OF
welcome was made by Charles S,
Robinson, OF Atlanta, secretary Of
the association.
Rev. William Russell Owen, pas
tor of the First Baptist church OF
Macon, was to be the principal
speaker at a luncheon this after
moon. The annual banquet was to
be held tonight when the delegates
will hear an address by Charles 3.
Lewis, president Of the Fourth Ma
tional bank.
Important matters relating to all
phases Of the furniture industry in
Georgia, was discussed at the bust.
ness sessions of the convention.
Friday afternoon the Macon
Lumber and Manufacturing com
pany will be host at a barbecue Civ
en- to the visitors. The delegates
win also be taken on tour of in
spection of the plant.
Speakers on the convention pro
gram REF. Dorsey, A. L. Meyers
Clarence Hoverty of Atlanta; Ken
loch Dunlap. Macon; B. B. Ivey, Al.
bany; Walker ]. Wood Atlanta, and
| others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23
SENSATIONAL
ESCAPE STAGED

After he had been re-sentenced
to hang on April Is, Satterfield, on
the night of March II, made a SEN
sationaI escape from the death cell
in Fulton county tower. However,
he was re-captured the next day by
two citizens in a wooded section on
the outskirts of Atlanta
1t has never been known how Sat
terrified managed to get out of the
steel cage and he refused to tell
from whom he obtained the saws
which he used to cut the bars OF Il
window in the corridor Of the jail.
Although a special guard had been
placed to watch him, his escape was
not discovered until the next morn
ing. A reward of $4,000 was paid
his captors.
When he was brought before
judge for re-sentencing, Satterfield
made a dramatic and lengthy state
ment in the court room. He de-
clared that the ghost Of his daugh-
ter, who had committed suicide af-
ter his arrest, haunted him and
beckoned him on.
Several days before the date set
for his execution, Satterfield's at
torney, Murphy Holloway, made az
appeal for clemency for the con-
demned man before the Georgia
Prison commission, on the grounds
that his client was a victim Of haliu-
citations and was mentally unbal-
anced before and at the time of the
Staying. The plea for elemency was
opposed by Solicitor General John
A. Boykin, who pictured Satterfield
as a "heartless criminal and his
crime 'cold-blooded and premedi.
tated." The prison commission de-
clined to recommend clemency.
The case was then taken to Gov
ernor Walker, who granted Satter-
field respite Of twenty-eight days
in order that he might have time to
study the court records and ne
view the testimony. After a per
sonal investigation, the governor
refused to intervene.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23
NO DEVELOPMENT IN
FORGED RESIGNATION

ATLANTA, May 23.-There are
no new developments in connection
with the alleged forgery of a letter
Of resignation, signed with the name
Of Judge R. G. Dickerson, of the
Alapaha circuit court, of Homer
vile, according ito reports at the
office of Governor Clifford Walk
er.
The governor was in Rome We'd
nesday and is not expected to re-
turn to Atlanta until late Friday. 1t
is understood, however, that he has
turned the letter over to Glenn
Dickerson, of Valdosta, son Of the
judge, for investigation.
The forgery was discovered when
Judge Dickerson who is in Hot
Springs, Ark, on a vacation, an
swered a wire seeking confirmation
Of the resignation, with the message
that he had not written such a let
ter. The letter was postmarked
Valdosta and was received in the
governors office last week, jusr
before he left the city for a weeks
tour TO fill Speaking engagements.
You can't keep a good man or a
good weed down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority of an order granted by
Honorable C. M, Wiley, Ordinary
of Bibb County, Georgia, on May
5, 1924, the undersigned will sell
at public cutlery before the Court
House door of Sumter County, at
Americas, Georgia, between the
usual hours of Sheriff's sales, or
the first Tuesday in June 1924, the
following described property, to-wit
A timber lease on all timber 10
Gated on what is known as the Anna
West place in Sumter County, Geor-
gia, about four miles from Smith
vile, Georgia, the amount of said
timber being one million feet, more
or less. Terms of sale Cash. All
bids subject to approval of C. M.
Wiley, Ordinary of Bib County,
Georgia.
This the 9th day of May, 1924.
J. H. MILLER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Bernard Scheck, deceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23
DUBLIN ELDER OFF
ON FISHING TRIP

VALDOSTA, May 23.-Rev. j.
C. G. Brooks, Of Dublin, and for
four years presiding elder Of the
Valdosta District, is spending a few
days at Ocean Pond fishing. White
residing in Valdosta Mr.. Brooks had
taste Of the excellent fishing to
be enjoyed at Ocean Pond and was
compelled to come back and eve.
his hook" once more. His friends
are delighted to have him again in
the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23
KILLING DURING
CHRIS IMAS WEEK

During Christmas week in 1921,
Satterfield returned to Atlanta and
went to the home Of Hart to discuss
matters concerning the estate, testi-
mony showed. A quarrel followed
and Satterfield is said to have
drawn a revolver from his pocket,
and Hart, cripple, ran from the
house.
Mrs. Hart and her two children,
grappled with Satterfield to prevent
him giving pursuit. However, he
broke away and chased the fleeing
man into small candy shop near
by. Hart tried to hide behind a
counter in the shop and as he crouch
ed in corner, satterfield poured
stream of bullets into his body,
according. to testimony at the trial
Satterfield escaped after the
shooting but remained in Atlanta
several days, and while police were
searching for him he wrote lette-
to local newspaper purporting tC
give his side of the Staying. He lef-
the city and was at liberty more
than year. He was arrsted j.
Los Angeles, California, anC
brought back to Atlanta for trial.
At the hearing before judge
John D. HUMPHREYS, of Fulton
County superior court, Satterfield'
defense was that his mind had bee,
unbalanced by alleged cruelties an,
neglect of his children and claimed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23

been attending school.
Miss Bernice Parker visited Miss
Fstelle Bartlett Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Wells was at the
home Of Miss Agnes Guest Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and family
went to Macon Saturday to visit rel
atives. returning Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Hilda Pitcher attended the
graduating exercises at shiloh Mon
day night.
The friends Of Miss Lois Pitcher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23
HENDRICKS, HURT
IN FALL BETTER

VALDOSTA, May 23.-N. T.
Hendricks, who sustained serious
injuries from a fall at the new to-
bacco warehouse on Monday after
noon, continues to improve, accord
ing to reports from his bedside at
the hospital. While on a high sect
folding, a failing piece of timber
struck MIR. Hendricks, causing him
to lose his balance and fall to the
ground. At first it was feared that
Ibis injuries might prove extremely
serious, and his friends will be glad
to know that he is not considered in
great danger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-23
FRANK A. HOLDEN
ENTERS RACE

ATHENS, MAY 23.-Frank A.
Holden, one Of Clarke county's rep
in the Georgia legisla-
ture has entered the race for cor
gress from the eight district opp IS
ing c. II. Brand who, it is stated,
viii ask for reelection. Mr.. Holden
is a world war veteran.