davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26
Chesterhill
Methodist Episcopal Church

The church of cordial welcome.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at i. Subject, Re
1igion,' by men of the church. Ep-
worth League at 7:15 p. m. Even
ing service at 8, by the pastor.
Come, make this church your
church.--F. H. Born, minister.
Sunday School Notes 1
A review of the six months study
of the Hebrew Monarchy on Sunday,
June 20: Trace the downfall of the
Hebrew Monarchy, Jennie Crew;
Compare Hebrew and American his
tory, Margaret Wagner; What
would have been Isaiah's attitude
toward the League of Nations, give
reasons for answer, C. p. Yocom;
Have we an outstanding jeremiah
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26

Miss Thelma Rabberman of Cleve-
land is spending two weeks at
home. ~
Miss Anne Morrey is at home with
her mother for the summer.
Mrs. Vern Faires of Xenia came
last week for visit at her fathers,
Oliver Edgertons.
Remember Chautauqua, July o.,
10 and IL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING!


Neglect of the liver results in self
poisoning! Not as quickly, perhaps,
but just as surely as if You drank
poison out of a bottle. II your liver
is not doing its work of helping di-
gestion, eliminating waste from the
bowels and purifying the blood, you
will always be troubled with sick
headaches, nausea, biliousness, gas,
sour stomach, or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver! Put
your system in condition so you feel
your very best again! Try just a
spoonful of DIR. HI. S. Thacher's ex-
cellent Liver and Blood Syrup after
the next few meals and notice the
quick improvement in the way you
eat, sleep, look and feel-the return
of strength, vigor and energy. You
will be completely satisfied; other
wise there will be no cost DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is
sold and recommended by G. l..
Stanbery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26
PennsviHe

CItHSVll1C
Lewis Hollingsworth came one
day last week for visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Geo. Kennard of .McConnels-
vile spent from Wednesday until
Saturday with her daughter Mrs.
Florence Bachelor and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Roberts, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt and Har-
rison Thompson and family motored
to Frederickstowa Saturday in the
formers car, to spend over Sunday
with Mr.. Thompson's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Thompson. Fa-
ola and Lloyd, two of Harrison's
children, remained for longer Wis
1t with their grandparents. The
rest returned home Sunday.
Myers Van Fossen, Neil Bachelor
and Albert Abel were visitors in
GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pidgeon re-
turned Monday from Marietta where
they visited a few days with their
daughter Mrs. Walter Adrian and
family. -
Dewey Martin of Dale is visiting
his brother Everett here.
Mrs. Hannah Archer, Mrs. Lide
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Pidgeon attended the Miller reun-
ion at McConnelsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adrian and
son Raymond of Marietta were Sun
day guests of R. " Dougan's.
Fred McInturf of Malta was an
over Sunday visitor here.
Pennsyille grange No. 1854 held
their memorial services in honor of
their deceased members, Satu. day.
There We're e present, and after
the services ice cream and cake were
served
Miss Merle Harkins returned to
her home here Satv rday, after
spending few days with Rev. j. H.
Longsworth and family 81 Jefferson
vile.
James Embree ana daughter
Grace and son Jesse We're Sunday
guests of Ellis Payr s.
Mr and Mrs Wenaali Tcmp,lins
and son Bobby of Hoo -sburg and
Loren Fari.ins and Miss Wilma Or
wig Of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
guests of Chas. Harkins'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Newton and
children Glenn and Geraldine spent
sunday with Mrs. Martha Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Price and |
sons Gerald and Max Ray of McCon-
neiswille were Sunday guests of the |
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Price, here.
Miss Margaret Plummer is visit
ing her sister-in-law Mrs. Clara
Plummer -
The Willing Workers and Loyal
Band Sunday school c..155@s were
royalty entertained at the home of
Chas. Harkins and wife Friday ev-
7ning. After the party they all
gathered at j. E. Mercer's and gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Mercer a good 1
Mrs. Rachel Holconlb. returned to
Ter home here Monday, after sever
Il weeks visit in WASHINGTON. D. c.
Emmett Williams and family of
Chesterhill were Sunday guests of
Fred Williams here ID
Miss Linnie Barkhurstr was the
yuest of Miss Edith McIpturf SUN
lay.
Mrs. Ethel Strobe and children of
Amesville and Mrs. Viola Dougan
tnd son jerry of McCennelsville are
spending this week with their par
snts Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Penrose.
Mr. and A.s. Wellington Adrian
If McConnelsvilIe were guests Sun.
lay of H. c. Dougan's. 3n.
c. W. Roberts is very poorly
lgain.
Herman Harper who was operated
lpon at Grant hospital, Columbus,
lbout three weeks ago, is expected
lome this week.
Prof. Oliver Penrose of Rich
nond, Ind, and his son Gilbert of
are visiting their uncle,
lmor Hollingsworth and other rela-
ives here.
nj To cure costivene ess the medicine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26

daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Mercer of Crooksville.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Bailey of McConnelsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Doris Geddes of Malta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mercer of
Pennsville, Everett Starlin, L. I'll.
Geddes and family, E. J. Choguill,
Jessie and Hazel Henery, Irene
Nichols, Elda Geddes of GAINESVILLE,
and the guests of honor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Mercer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26

Rogers machine made paint is the
cheapest paint you can buy, as it
covers more surface, does it better,
and wears l9ngegr6T5Tlhess ngegr6T 5Tlhess StsaJphery
IN - . AAos - EFT shBCI ss1r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
BANDITS HOLDUP
GAS STATION
Get So, but Overlook S100
Cash in Building

Driving -ip 10 the Pioneer service
station. 500 First ave. s.. early Thurs
day morning. two men held up John
KneeIand. attendant. and escaped
with s9.ss in cash.
Kneeland was alone when the pair
drove tho car In front OF the gas
pump and asked him TO sell them
some gas. He unscrewed the cap on
the tank and found the tank was
full.
Looking up to remark about the
fact. Knecland gazed down the bar
rel Of a big revolver. and out of the
corner OF HIS eye saw another one
trained on him.
Screw that cap back on and take
look at this" one OF the two hold.
ups said. Then hustle out your
cash
Knceiand opened the cash register
and handed over all the change that
was in Il. More than 500 In cash
that was sccretcd in the station was
overlooked by the thugs. who made
careless search OF the place before
hastily driving away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
2 Messages Are
Read byProbers
White House Explanation Says One
Referred to District Business and the
Other to DENLY Resignation

Two kilograms from President Coolidge at the White
House to f. Mclean publisher Of the Washington Post
at Palm Beach, read into the records by thu senate
oil investigating committee today.
terse statement from the White House explained that
Of them related conference the president wished
in Washington regarding District of Columbia appoint
ments second explained the other telegram purely
personal, having to do with his Lincoln day address.
The explanation of the second telegram later declared
TO be and examination of the White House files
the presidents secretary said showed that the telegram
to from Mclean congratuating the pres
dent his statement with respect the resolution
calling for the resignation of Edwin DENLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Presidents kilograms
to Mclean Are Found!
Home Brew

Hewdy. folks. Vote for Joe
Bunsstarier. the Friend Of the
Common People.
III am defeated for mayor"
BanEstarter declared Thursday. my
wife can always SO back to taking In
Nashlns."
4 $4,000 carnage suit was flied
against Eunrstar;er to-day. During
IS baby.kissins campaign. Joe
thaneed to kiss the child Of an In
iluenshl woman voter on Queen
Anne HIN. Three days later the
aaby broke out with the measles.
alsest ]. Prlne. chairman Of the
Ass'n for Discovery Of Where Sea.
augs Co At Night. predicts that
BsaEztartor viii pcll tie per cent Of
"a Erickson vote.
I am against slot machines J.
BGzrsartcr declared today. at least
Hia sfier the election"
STYLE NOTE
irs derby hats coming back
10 lyle or II Il merely on &C
segns Of the prevalence Of wood
Hrksrs that they are being
pcrn.
Filing station in Rainier Valley
Is this sign. space reserved for
AIR
Gosh. the parking problem must
b zeEie down therel
Scientists from the Field Museum.
Chicago. have found two eggs which
arr said 10 be 10000. 900 years old.
Perhaps they just smelIed that
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

UP as a bad job.
But young Campbell wasn't that
kind. He figured around with pen.
ell and a scrap Of paper. Then he
went to his father and said: Look
here. Dad. want to hire you man
for a while. He'll take my place
while I'm going to school," His ia.
Their agreed.
Hired men got $50 a month in those
days. Young Campbell got a job as
janitor for n school at So a month.
Turn TO Page !. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Cross Roads,!
Seattle Must
Choose Wav
lEditoriall

E>AST-GRowING SEATTLE has reached cross
roads.
The time has come when we must decide whether
are going to be concentrated metropolis, with
our eye set only on the dollar. or whether we are
going to grow artistically as well industrialy.
Grand opera Is being brought to Seattle this month
for the first time on large scale. Sponsored by
Sc pubc-sprited business houses Of the city, the Chi
cago Civic Opera company begins a three-day per-
Torrance at the Arena, March 49,
There will be $50 people numbered among the art
lists orchestra. ballet and chorus. There will be six
carloads of scenery There win be such nationally
known stars Mary Garden, Feodor Chaliapin, Edith
Mason, Rosa Rasa Forrest Lamont and Charles Mar
shall conducted by Gregorio Poacco world
nowned
The net proceeds are to be turned over to the
Orthopedic hospital in Seattle.
Sale of tickets is going badly. Unless Seattle comes
quickly TO its support. the Chicago Civic Opera
pany will not pay expenses.
That means that grand opera for Seattle will never
be again.
1t means that the 0rthopedic hospital viii get
nothing
The Star knows there are thousands of music
lovers in Seattle and it believes that these people
il to their families even tho it entails considerable
sacrifice, to help make this success. that future
operas for Seattle may be assured
Portland bought far more than enough tickets TO
cover its guarantee. So did every other city where
the company has appeared. Cleveland set worlds
record in attendance
Is Seattle then to throw away its chances for opera,
to take its place among American cities a me-
tropos without artistic SOUL will the people of
Seattle come to bat and the day?
We are at the crossroads,
We know Seattle will do what is right!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Rum Runners Cargo
Is Seized by Agents
Sischo, Free on Bail in Dope Charge,
on One of Speed Boats

seveniy.five cases OF liquor and
an automobile and a trailer were
seized and Mike Full. n Japanese.
was arrested. when federal prohi-
bition agents swooped down on two
speed boats unloading liquor nj
Luna park az 3 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Speed boat M.-bs. under the COM
mand Of Wesley L. sisoho. who
Monday was granted a new trial by
the San Francisco court OF appeals
In tho recent conviction in the Seat.
tie federal court on n dope charge.
for which he was sentenced 70
seven years in the penitentiary.
and sIscho were detained after the
coast guard cutter Scout overhaul
ed the craft. Sischo was allowed
10 proceed with his boat when no
liquor was found aboard.
Acting on a tip received late Wed.
ncsday night. that rum runners
would unload two loads Of liquor at
the park. whitney notified the coast
guard and went TO the park at 1870
p. m. where he and his mon con.
ceaIcd themselves.
AZ 2.3O ain the morning two
launches. which were identified as
the NJ. 7I5 and n. 22e. approached
the dock the former staying off
shore while tho latter proceeded TO
the pavilion. where II locked and be
gan unloading. After the NJ. 226 had
unIoaded its cargo. the NJ. T55 came
TO the landing and began unloading.
The prohibition agents then
turned y searchIight on the scene
OF activities. aud both boats sud
denly pulled away. The Officers
fired several shots nj the VI. EGG
10 attract The attention Of the
revenue cutter. which succeeded
IN catching the boat.
The NJ. us ESCAPED and proceeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Reading OF tho kilograms followed
tho statement OF Senator Helm in
tho senate yesterday that he
thought ''thc principal" referred TO
in other Mclean kilograms was
President Coolidge.
Committee members said the sig.
nlficancc Of tho Coolidge tciegrama
lay merely Ia the evidence they
gave that Mr. Coolidge and Mclean
were apparently on fairly intimate
terms
While the committee was rcsuni.
Ing It's search OF clues IN the new
tclegrnmE. President Coolidgc's coun-
sci began the first court action
aimed TO regain the leased oil lands
and announced criminal grand
jury will be impaneled Aprilu TO
consider any prosecutions which
may be found necessary AZ a result
OF the oil probe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
MYSTERY VICTIM.
Aged Man, Dripping Wet,
III in Hospital

Dripping wet and completely ex-
hausted. viticIl wenzei. 70. ITO
Allen place. near Fremont. Is In
the Norwegian hospital. 5sth It. n.
and woodland Park ave. after hay.
ing crawled TO It's doors on his
hands and knees Wednesday nom
ing. lie Is unable TO explain his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Campbell was born 81 years ago
on Minnesota farm. miles from a
town or school sickness came TO the
family. Then the grasshoppers raw.
aged the farm for several years run.
ming. Young WIN Campbell wanted
to go to school. but insuperable diff.
ficulties seemed in the way.
First the schools were open only In
summer-and he had to work on the
farm. Then they were open in win.
ter-and were too far away for the
youngster 20 pillow thru the drifts.
. A lot OF boys would have given It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

> WEARING herself out to The poInt
" nervous exhaustion, I am sIttin1
N an easy chair with a novsI go,
: Dor Of candy. It's only between
to nss mat ! work."-Novie note in
.anle from Havana says Ra..i,,.
ok y delirious. Wonder bov az !
,12er's can tell when that fsi,o., - 4.
me cayilu1' an instrumsn. Min,
employs light 70 produce ,,.,,, ','.,.n
y color. l. being dsnons,rs,,s '' ~.
week ~ the Cornish ,ehoo, '''n'
Jazz music On this lnssrr,,...
."so'' would resemble the 49,. ~
, esae ~ crate q rotten ,ors 49,
80, ,msynn from the top of The sn,,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

to her .moorinss on the West
Waterway.
Prohibition Agent Whitney stated
that he believes they seized all OF
tho liquor tho boats contained.
Full was in charge OF trucks and
the liquor at tho dock. according
10 the prohibition officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06


WASHINGTON, March GA
telegram signed Calvin Cool
idge" and addressed 10 Edward
u. Mclean, publisher Of the
Washington Post. was read into
the oil scandal record as the
foremost sensation In the COM
miitee's developments today.
The telegram was sent from
Washington to Palm Beach.
while Mclean was there with
former Secretary OF Interior
Fab rs his guest.
IL read:
January IL:
IL. b. Mclean. Palm Beach. Fla.
Prescott is away. Advise slemi
With whom I shall confer.
CALVIN COOLIDGE
C. Bascom Slcmp. secretary TO thu
Turn to Page Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Mayoralty Campaign
Slams Ordered DOUn

CAY campaign banners Tapping in the wind, in
" forming the passerDy to vote for this or that can
order ssued bv Police Chief Severyns all of the ban
ners were taken from the streets.
Complaints from business men and citizens that
tho s;ops didn't look well to visitors in the city
caused the removal Of the banners" severyns said.
aPes;des the whole thing was becoming more or less
~ 5oLe and Il is fact that every sign including
even Mayor Browns were hung in violation of city
ordinance" -,
Severyns said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Indicted Broker Is
Now Being Hunted

LOS ANGELES. March 6.-scarch
was started today for Grant Nc
CARNEY. wealthy realty broker. I'M
der $4,000 bond following indict-
ment on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenscs.
Mccartney left tho city Saturday
after announcing he was going to
Spokane to get some money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
WICKERSHANI AIDED
IN AIRPLiNE CASES

In the spring of 1922 Congress.
man Woodruff made some very seri-
Gus charges against Mitsui & Co. in
connection with the airplane ques.
ton. He showed that the Standard
Aircraft corporation and the Stand.
ard Aero Co. were controlled by Nit
sui & Co.. and maintained that these
two firms were overpaid millions or
dollars. presumably thru misrepre-
sentation and fraud. He stated that
among the attorneys handling their
negotiations with the government
was former Attorney General George
w. Wickersham.
I'VE recommend that the activi-
ties Of Mr.. wickersham be carefully
scrutinized with respect TO any rep
reservations he may make regarding
the immigration bill. II is believed
that IL an Investigation be instituted
by your committee Il would be found
that the Influences now bringing
pressure in opposition to the above
mentioned clause In the. immigration
bill are directly or indirectly em-
ployed by Japanese interests. IL such
an investigation were made it would
be found that a situation exists over
Turn to Page Z, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

I'D rather be a
maid than a movie
star says Kitty
y 0 le. personal
attendant to
bIan ch e Sweet.
While Miss Sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
MOtOrist Fights Bee;
Car Hits Phone Pole

lVl driving home in her automobile along Eastlake
ave. Wednesday afternoon when humble bee flew
into the tonneau and struck her in the face She
thought the bee going to sting her and took
her hands off the steering wheel to brush the bee
away. While she engaged in fighting the humble
bee the crashed into the curb struck telephone
pole 10 inches thick broke it off and carried it sew
era feet on her fender
Neither the humble bee nor Miss Held was hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
LII GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
yAMP. SCI
To an engaged couple. life Is
enc long petfing party; to a
married couple, one long fret
ting party.

10 doubt a gold fish gets an ax.
fsI kick cut Of watching all the fun
NJ animals on the other side OF the
glass.
The Germans have devised a new
poison gas that will 80 thru any
mask. says news dispatch.
Bet Il IS made out OF ilnberger
theesc
YE DIARY
March -
Tbs evening. with my wife, 10 IN.
,si'*eum. and did there see West of
NE Water Tower a Him which doth
bpts that the movies are steadily Inn
proving, for albeit the theme be an cid
ne, there b. scenes Of SURPRISING beauty
IT. a. In good book. Bat little
herler Brew. yr.. did say, -Av. I'd
saiher zee Ben Tnrpin any time.r And
- - home.
One Of the main rearons we are in
favor Of the soldiers bonus il be.
cause We need the money 10 extcr.
inmate the great,grand-chiIdren Of
cooties We brought home with us in
Think Of all the homes whisky has
wrecked. But then. on the other
nand. think OF ell the ships water
las wrecked,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

condition. but it is thought by Dens.
more station police that he fell into
Lake Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
BY JIM MARSHALL

II haven't any money Jennie" said young Will Camp
BELL back in Minnesota in the early 9O's, but"
But I've faith in you, WILL said Jennie Bennett
And So the stories say, they married and lived
happily after That at Waseca Mimi in "a The
and bossomed at the normal school in Man
kato.
Jennie Benefits faith in her young husband proved we'll
founded because young Will Campbell now is William T.
Campbell, one of the largest property in Seattle
Twenfour years of thrifty digging with Jennie Bennett
Campbell to smooth the rough places. did it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
LA WYER
is Pl) 7
ON PAN
Assert Ex-Cabinet
Member Tries to
Nullify the Alien
Land Law Here

Washington labor leaders,
American Legion heads and
the State AniiJapanese league
Thursday asked an investiga-
tion OF George w. Wickersham's
activities in opposing the ex-
clusion clause in the Johnson
immigration bill now before
congress-
In letter to the immigration
committee OF the United States sem
ate. representatives OF these organi-
cations virtually accuse wickersham
Of being in the pay OF the Japan
csc government because or wicker
sham's connection with Mitsui (
Co. the mikado's representatives. in
the United States.
wickersham was attorney general
under the Taft administration
The clause in the immigration
bin over which the fight is raging
would bar from entry all aliens in
eligible to citizenship.
DEFEAT OF CLAUSE
WOULD UNLOCK GATES
1t is claimed by Miller Freeman.
president OF the Washington Anti.
Japanese league. that II the barring
clause is killed the state depart
ment plans to negotiate with Japan
a treaty which viii open Pacific
ports to unlimited japanese immi-
grafton and finally render null and
void Washington and California
anti-alicn land laws.
The letter sent to the immigration
committee says:
George w. wickersham has adj
dressed to your committee a letter in
which he protests against the clause
in the immigration bill barring all
peoples ineligible TO citizenship. on
the ground that II would be resented
by Japan as a gratuitous act OF an
unfriendly character
rs IL not fact that, shortly after
retiring from the cabinet. Mr.. Wick
ersham became attorney for Mitsui
& Co. and that ever since he has
been that corporations representa-
tive at the national cspital7 Is it
not also fact that Mitsui q Co. are
practically a Japanese government
institution?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Campbell Digs in

Arrived Here With Nothing, But dig.
ging" Finally Spelled Success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Indicted
lses


|strcct car
fyerS ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
WEATHER

Unsettled; possibly LIGHT raius
rcins tonight ard Friday. mod
crcte soufhiscsterly trtads
Temperature Last Il Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. 3s
Today noon, a..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Chamber of Commerce
Has Dick on Guard
at State Capitol

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 9.-The
Illinois chamber of commerce. which
wants TO put state police bill thru
the 1926 legislature has an agent at
the state capitol here closely watch
ing the primary nomination petitions
filed for prospective lawmakers with
the secretary of state.
Legislators running for reelection
are divided into sheep and goats. The
sheep are those who voted for the
state constabulary in 1928; the goats
those who successfully opposed it.
The chambers agent reports on
senators as follows: Senators who
voted for the bill who are candidates
for reelection are: Hicks, Turnbaugh,
Lantz, Meents, Bailey, Dunlap, Wood,
Swift, N. u. Smith and Gray. Hold
over members who supported the bill
are: Boyd, Carlson, Essingtor, Mac
Murray, Mason, Roos and Wright.
r'The ten who voted against the
measure and are candidates for re-
election are: Van Lent, Schulze,
Daley, Hanson, Hamilton, Cuthbert-
son, Forester, Telford, Sneed and
Kessinger"