davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold their ] annual fair of needlework and food Saturday, September 27, at 2 p. m. in the Wheeler building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

John E. Stark, a prospector from Alice Arm, B. C., arrived from Tele- graph Creek on the Hazel B. No. 4, after spending the summer in the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Mrs. Fannie Dodd, wife of the government agent at Telegraph Creek, arrived in Wrangell on tht last trip of the Princess Louise af' ter months visit with her daugh ter at Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

William Paul, candidate for the territorial legislature on the Repub- lican ticket, was a visitor in Wran- gell for a few hours Tuesday while the Northwestern was in port. His passage was booked to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

spectfon.
 Dennis Hyland, well-known Cas- siar guide, who recently underwent treatment in the Wrangell General Hospital, returned to his home on the last trip of the Hazel B. No. 4.
 Grover Winn, well-known Juneau attorney and member of the terri torial legislature, was passenger on the Northwestern, after a ten day business trip to Seattle.
 Game Warden Frank Dufresne of the Juneau office, accompanied by Mrs. Dufresne and their daughter Virginia, was a passenger on the Northwestern.
 J. P. Forde, district engineer for the Dominion government, was a passenger to Telegraph Creek this week.
 SPECIAL
 Enameled Waste Paper Baskets, S5c
 BOOK NOOK
 Ned Fletcher, an employee of the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines, arrived in Wrangell on the Northwestern, en route to Dease Creek after a two months holiday in the south. He expects to winter at Dease.
 Pat McClusky, guide to pr. and Mrs. Ullery, arrived in Wrangell on the last trip of the riverboat.
 John Stark, a prospector who spent the summer in the Cassiar, was a passenger from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B. No. 4.
 Judge Cecil Clegg of Fairbanks was a passenger to Seward on the Northwestern.
 William K. Sheldon, representa- tive of the Pacific Marine Supply Company, arrived in Wrangell on the Norco from Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, wife of the Alaska Steamship Companys' agent at Juneau, was passenger on the Northwestern.
 Jack Chamberlain arrived from Ketchikan on the Norco and was calling on the trade here early this week.
 John E. Stark, a prospector from Alice Arm, B. C., arrived from Tele- graph Creek on the Hazel B. No. 4, after spending the summer in the Cassiar.
 Mrs. Fannie Dodd, wife of the government agent at Telegraph Creek, arrived in Wrangell on the last trip of the Princess Louise af- ter a months visit with her daugh- ter at Prince Rupert.
 William Paul, candidate for the territorial legislature on the Repub- lican ticket, was a visitor in Wran- gell for a few hours Tuesday while the Northwestern was in port. His passage was booked to Petersburg.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold their ] annual fair of needlework and food Saturday, September 27, at 2 p. m. in the Wheeler building.
 Clarence Wrigglesworth and H. L. Buckman arrived from Grand Rapids at noon Wednesday in a river scow equipped with outboard motor. They brought damaged shaft of the hoisting engine for repairs. They report dredging op- erations at Grand Rapids progress ing rapidly.
 Fred Gunderson, well-known fish trap operator of Wrangell, left for Seattle on the Princess Louise to resume his studies at the Univer- sity of Washington.
 Miss Erma Grant, who had spent the summer with her parents in Wrangell, was a passenger to Se- attle on the Princess Louise, re- turning to the U. of W.
 Grigwire can show you the best
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

JESTA SKINNER, Plaintiff, ys. c.
 4. SKINNER, Defendant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE AT KETCHIKAN.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
W.Shockley Daugherty Takes Miss
Anna Wharton as Bride

Miss Anna Elizabeth Wharton,
daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J Whar-
ton, of Houston, and w. Shockley
Daugherty, of Milford, were mar
ried in the presence of relatives
and friends at the Presbyterian
church Of Milford at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, the Rev. AM
Eells, pastor of the church, offici-
ating. The bridesmaid was Miss
Dorothy Cook, of Millville, N. j.,
and the best man, Charles Banning
of Milford The wedding march
was played by S. c. Evans, of Mil
ford. The bride was gowned in an
opaline pink lace dress and carried
a brides bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white and pink roses,
Miss Cook wore a dress of blue
georgette trimmed with lace and
carried bouquet of pink sweet
peas. After the ceremony the
couple left for wedding trip to
Bermuda and will be at home in
Houston after May l. The brides
father is a director Of the Milford
Trust Company and a well known
merchant, of Houston Mr.. Daugh-
erty is assistant cashier of the Mil
ford Trust and treasurer of the
Presbyterian church of that town.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
FRIGIDAIRE SALES INCREASE
First Months of 1880 First Quar-
ter Production Records Broken

During the first three months of
1880 all first quarter production
records were broken by Frigidaire
Corporation in an effort to supply
the demand for its household cleo
trio refrigerators according to
word that has been received from
the factory at Dayton, Ohio, by
John E. Wilson, local representa-
tive. More men were emolpyed
April l than ever before on that
date, the announcement said. This
is because the outstanding value Of
Frigidaire has won the preference
of a great majority of the buyers
of electric refrigerators," he said.
The Frigidaire mechanical unit is
placed at the bottom, where it Op-
crates in the cool air nearest the
floor, thus reducing its cost of op-
Grafton. The cabinet is finished in
flexible porcelain-in-steel, inside
and out and will not rust, scratch,
peel or blister. It is sold with
guarantee of absolute satisfaction
backed by General Motors, the
worlds manufacturer of fine me-
chanical products
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
JERSEY BRIDGE
Conference Postponed Until After
New Jersey Legislature Adjourns

Because it was found that it con-
f1icted with the session of the New
Jersey Legislature, the conference
on the Delaware New Jersey
bridge project, scheduled for yes
terday, has been postponed until
Tuesday, April %, it was announc
ed by the Chamber of Commerce.
1t was expected when the date for
the conference was set that the
New Jersey legislature would have
adjourned by now. The conference
will be held at a luncheon meeting
in the Hotel DUPONT Biltmore.
Delaware and New Jersey citizens
who are leaders in civic affairs,
business, industry and congress
sional representatives of the two
states, have been invited to attend.
An attendance of about $50 is ex-
pected The purpose of the confer
ence is to arrange conference at
a later date with the Philadelphia
opponents of the project for the
purpose of attempting to convince
them of the desirability of the
bridge and of securing their coop
Grafton instead of opposition to the
project.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
TOBACCO GROWING To AGAIN
BE TRIED OUT IN DELAWARE
FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS
A FIELD WILL BE PLANTED
Marshall Hastings of Laurel Will
Make an Experiment With Seed
Procured by Superintendent

Marshall Hastings, a senior in
Laurel high school, is making def
mite plans to grow a half-acre of
tobacco this year. This will be
the first time in many years that
tobacco has been grown in Sussex
county. In the earlier history of
the county, tobacco was found
growing there, but like the peach
industry of few years ago, it
has been replaced by other crops
The seed for this crop was pro-
cured by Charles p. Helm, super
intendent Of the school, and is the
type grown in Lancaster County,
Pa. The seed was planted in the
hot bed and the plants should be
ready to transplant into the field
as soon as danger of heavy frost
is passed. The members of the
agriculture class of Laurel School
were present when the seed was
sown and they VIII follow the pro-
pect through the various stages
until the crop is harvested and
marketed. It is likely that the
community in general will be in
terested in this new adventure and
if it proves successful, it may
serve as another money crop for
the farmers. The Valiant Ferti-
lizer Company will furnish the fer
tilizer for the project and Super
perintendent Helm has volunteered
his services in directing the new
enterprise. Tobacco of the type
being tried out here, is selling at
% to 25 cents per pound at the
present time and yields from 1900
to 2,2OO pounds per acre.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
DRUG ADDICT HEARD FROM
Bank Swindler Sends Letter to
Farnhurst POstmarked New York

The drug-crazed bank swindler
who escaped last month from the
State Hospital for the Insane at
Farnhurst, is believed to be in New
York City Dr. NJ. A. Tarumianz,
superintendent Of the hospital, has
received letter from the man,
Morris Kiskowsie, in which the
swindler expressed regret that he
had to leave the hospital without
saying goodbye to you" Kiskow-
sia, who was committed to the
hospital after he was declared to
be insane and a dangerous drug
addict, told DR.. Tarumianz that he
would probably return to the hos
pital after he had taken care of
some business. He states he fed
the hospital by picking locks on
doors because he feared some
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
Pensions Expected for A Widows

The Senate has passed bills in
troduced some time ago by Sena-
tor Daniel Q. Hastings, providing
ing pensions for four widows of
Civil War veterans. The Della
wareans who are to benefit under
the bills are: Mary f. Nickerson,
Camden, widow Of John P. Nick
erson, late private Co. G., Della
ware Voluntary Infantry; Anne
Ruley, 1904 Delaware avenue, Will
mington, widow Of Samuel Ruley,
late Co. A., 41st United States
Cavalry; Mrs. Jennie A. FAIRIES,
Smyrna, widow of Alexander Far
les, late Co. A., 9th Infantry and
Mrs. Kate B. Straughn, 1903 JEFF
ferson street, Wilmington, widow
of William B. Straughn, late Cor
poral Co. T., 8th Maryland Volun-
teer Infantry.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

State officials would defraud him
of his money. Kiskowsia was
charged with kiting checks on six
banks, obtaining upwards of S5,-
600. The letter he wrote DR.. Tar
umianz is postmarked New York
CITY.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

No matter how hot the kitch-
en- or the weather, Frigidaire
has the surplus power to keep
your food safely cold. 1t has
the power to freeze ice cubes
and desserts quickly.
Frigidaire insulation keeps
the heat out and the cold in
=. reducing operating costs
Frigidaire Porcelain-on-
steel won't peel or blister euen
sUhen heat is applied direct
Even if your Frigidaire is
placed beside the kitchen
stove the finish stays beautiful
Frigidaire Porcelain -on steel
is the most permanent refrig-
orator finish yet discovered.
The mechanical unit is in
the bottom where the air is
coolest. Ii operates inexpen-
sively in the warmest room or
on the hottest day.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

FRIGIDAIRE is sold with a def
mite guarantee, backed by
General Motors.
And still more important to
YOU as a purchaser is the fact that
year after year Frigidaire con-
tinues to give satisfaction. long
after the guarantee has expired.
Ii service should be required
it is rendered instantly and with.
out removing the machine from
the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Under Saul Management
PENTILLY,
1872 X St. NV.

Furnished or Unturnished.
Walking distance to, Govt. deptS'
theater and shopping districts. Mod
ern 8-story building, completely re-
decorated throughout; unusually large
rooms, showers, attractive lobby, eie-
Vator, switchboard, etc. FRlGID-
ARE on house current.
with LARGE porchesl, varied exposures.
$50, $62 so. $40, $73, SIS.
Furnished price slightly higher.
All vacant apartments lighted at
night. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

1918 KENYON ST. N.w.LLIvNd, ROOM,
dinette, ktchenette, reception hall, hath,
bed room and large inclosed sleeping porch;
$50. Adams 0607. TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FUR. APT, $35; 3 r.. SOS.
Best NV. section. large bldg. fully equip
ped; tile bath, parquet floors, etc: also 4
LOWEST FUR. APT. RATES.
LARGEST BLDG. IN D. c.
Get beautiful Arm. h x. apts., 2 bed rms :,
turn incl linen, silver. dishes, etc. Will &C
sommodste Or people for as t little Iso as :se
up. S-min ride downtown. Leading apt
group in city; Acres Of private ground
Ice; masniicent setting. splendid Hobbies;
view over entire city; cool in Summer larR-
tile baths. Most value for the money. Act
SMALL 18Th. GOLF COURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
LIE BOURGET,
2127 California st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.

This practically new elevator build
ing, located in a refined and quiet
venient to Connecticut ave. car and
bus lines, schools, churches and
stores,
Some apartments equipped with
Murphy beds and open porches.
Large closet space throuehout.
Resident Manager on Premises.
/ room and bath S25. 90
! room, kit. and bath. ,....... 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED.
ANNOUNCING GREATEST
VALUES EVER.
LaTsest apt group in city Offering every
REDUCE: m Tstss %
acres Of ground with gardens, lawns, play.
1 ste AND stores IN h ny 10
..sST service I'll .o. :P.s s, Nth
i porse SseGn rs Fsfs s n balls sso fF P
neaI6y Phone coiumbis 7744 Also '''''-'
SMALL 18Th. GOLF COURSE.
CENTRAL-14th AND K.
NEST convenient LOCATION, in heart of city.
Inspect These Newly Decorated
Apartments Today.
Low Rents, Good Locations and
Well Kept Buildings.
Open and Lighted Daily.
1895 Randolph St. NV.
No: loI-Front, ! room murphy bed, a
No. ioMFr rT rooms, kit. and bath. s3sO
3l25 Mt. Pleasant St, NV.
=
1882 Rodman St. NV.
No. az rms. rec. hall. kit. and bath s47.So
SOFA Wisconsin Ave. NV.
No. 2os-2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
9l6 l4th St. NV.
and floor; rooms and bath 1850. .s47.B0
$50 18th st. NE.
No. 1912 rooms. kitchen and bath. =, .s42 SO
TIA + St. NE.
Electric Refrigeration.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National oo2s s24 1Ath St. NV
THE BELFORD,
304 F St. NV.
I'm. Fitehsn. bath Murphy BED; -. $40 g
:: sausSsd RS G. S5:s rqa .sa
H. K. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1913 H St. NV. District o08
WHY PAY MoREq
THE CLIFFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert st. NV.
Nj 4A ga A i2fPs shd 0i US California
No fHs F Sc fA a9f p lsaa 18th ST.
T A aSS#ss sHS II. Meridian g
No "a rooms and bath .... 1'... $50 90
Ne Ne s ss rooms rooms ana ana S ssss ssss
No. siH5 rooms and bath bath H. a.'.s72so
No. 34-4 rooms and bath. ............ $500
No. a F e&REE aP5 ea i9ii I.ni.r ri 800
No. 49, rooms and bath .......,:s 42 so
No. as rooms and bath. 80. $4,000
No. IL rooms and bath ........ $1,000
THE INGLESIDE, 1851 Lamont st.
Nc Ne. ~ T rooms s ana S SssS
-, THE TULANE. 2iOs 18TH st. NV,
THE BIRMfNdiHAM asii Adams Adams MIN 'I I'd:
No: As rooms. bath and porch. ). $50 so
CHAS. .. TRTBBY, ala Dist Nat Blk Bids
Day PHI. Dist. 477a: night PHI. Col. ee7e.
1918 18th St. NV.
$50: 5 rooms, ami; second-noor front
COOLEST AND BRIGHTEST.
Large Groom suite with double exposure
| and view over city in most exclusive n.w
section, lust of Conn. ave-, select apt. bldg;
tile bath, parquet floors; refrigeration II de-
sired; al large: outside rms; only SIS. Also
STOP! LOOK! READ!
IF YOU WANT REAL VALUE.
Corner bldg, near 18th and Park I'd;
faces park; handy to stores, cars, etc; big
square, bright rms, 16x20; tile baISS, par
quet floors; rms, $4T50: rms, $50 Get
| twice the space OF ordinary aptS Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SULGRAVE MANOR,
$3.50 Conn. Ave. NV.

we nave rev apartments avail
those who desire to reside in an at
mosphere of refinement and can fur
niSh satisfactory references
Resident manager: 24-hour desk,
telephone and elevator service; cleo
trio refrigeration at the cost of the
manaGement
AVAILABLE
rooms, kitchen, dining alcove,
foyer, bath and porch. S62.50
rooms, kitchen, dining -alcove,
foyer, bath and porch. 49,. 90 90
We select our tenants as you would
your netghbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SIS TO $500.
PRICE CUT
IN THREW VALUES"
COMPARE OUR CARS
AND PRICES.

Several Used Chevrolet Sedans and
Coupes from 500 to $275.
These are onlv a few of our
many "Trew Values" 5-day
trial plan on all used cars sold.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
USED-CAR DEPT.
Second and Third Floors.
1909 14th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SPECIAL FIVE-DAY SALE!
TTCEn CABS
SIS to 500

for your old car toward the pur-
chase of any car in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Advantages you gain by dealing
with Owens:
Lowest prices.
Oars thoroughly reconditioned.
@Liberal terms.
Our cars are clean.
5-Fair service warranty.
6-Courteous treatment.
ZCars stored inside of we'll lighted
building.
SYou are dealing with a response
bic firm.
9-Gentlemanly statesmen here to
serve you.
10-Free driving lessons.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
1923 Georgia Ave. Georgia 0100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

NEAR CONN. AVE- ROOMS, DINETTE,
k. & b., real fireplace; 3 exposures; charm
ing and unusual. 1907 r. !: ave. NV. l0o
1883 IRVING ST. NV LARGE ROOMS,
Sitchen, bath and porch, and floor, private
home; delightfully."- cool in summer; reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SALE--AUT0MOBILEs.
Continual


OAKLAND. PONTIAC
L. P. STEUART, me-
1925 14th.
S4o.sO.
SIS Down, 81 Per Week
WILL BUY
Your choice of Model T
Closed Cars.
$3.50 CASH
And any old car
WILL BUY
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet.
1923 Pontiac Coach.
1923 Studebaker Victoria.
1923 Dodge Coach.
500 CASH
And any old car
WILL BUY
1929 Essex Challenger Sport Coupe
1929 Essex Challenger Coach.
1929 Pontiac Coach.
1929 De Soto Coupe.
1925 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
APARTMENT.

s2S North Carolina Ave Sc. S.
2503 i4th ST. NW.-FIVE LARGE ROOMS,
bath, porch, elevator; only S60.50
250l 14th ST. rooms, bath, porch, Fris-
idaire; SIS so.
25ol 18th ST. rooms, kit, bath, Frigid-
aire; S45; so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

time the barber took me over to
Matamoros.
That's where ! had my first
glimpse OF a saloon and the smell
OF liquor. I va pretty busy in Mat
amoros. I'd be passed out OF the
cash drawer TO get right back In
again and spent the whole day
in one saloon. I enjoyed the sing
ing Of Sweet Adeline" the first
few times, but 1t all got on my
nerves. SO I was pretty glad to get
started back TO Brownsville.
l. Buys Medicine /.
My nerves were pretty much on
edge with the fellow who had me
as he kept trying to bet me on a
ball game. Once he threatened to
set fire TO me to light his cigarette
with, then again he was feeling
so good he threatened to tear me
half night. I spent a terrible night
with him, and the next morning
he passed me over to a bootlegger.
l never was SO scared in all my
life. This bootlegger would fold me
up then he'd unfold me: his hands
were soiled with the smell or corn.
and by the time I reached a cafe
I was pretty much messed up and
worn out.
That night I went into the
hands Of a young lady who worked
In the cafe and took me to her
home and turned me over 10 her
sick mother. This was the first mis-
cry I had had in my life---there
that poor sick mother. waiting for
me to buy medicine with. She sent
me TO the drug store and got the
medicine which I do so hope will
cure her. for she was once 4 ladv
OF refinement but had seasoned
hard circumstance. There only re-
NAMED the mother and daughter
OF a once large family and the de-
votion between these two had me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

wishing / could turn into a hun
bred dollar bill and bring them
some comfort.
The druggist passed me over to
one Of his clerks as a salary and he
took me TO his room that night.
The first thing he did was put me
with some other small bills. care
fully counting us. and then start
writing a letter to his mother in
Ohio. What a sweet boy ne turned
out to be. In his letter he wrote
his mother how dearly he loved her
and how he longed to see her. He
told her TO rest assured that he was
q good boy and that the climate or
the Valley was helping him con-
siderably. After he finished the let
ter he gathered us all up and put
us carefully between the folds Of his
letter and brought us to the Post
Office. The next thing I remember
I was being hit with a hard rub
Der stamp and was put in a big sack
to leave the Valley. I felt very hap
by In going to this boys wonderful
mother. but I sure did hate to leave
the Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

Miller. sen Thomas - Love, who
was both for and against on occas-
ion. viii be out also.
Agitation for draining OF Medina
lake and the problem OF trying 10
save the game fish were easily
solved and closed off when subStan-
tial rains came 10 end a nine
months extra dry spell
Some OF the textbook writer's have
not kept up with the magic growth
OF West Texas. Some or the books
offered the state this year treat the
West as the arid. undeveloped ranch
region or n decade ago. instead on w
lusty, growing young giant, pulsat-
ing with life and vigorous In state
and sectional enthusiasm
"A threat or million dollar damage
suits against certain geography pub
hshers was made In West Texas. In
stead or that. n delegation win 20 TO
the state board OF education. asking
that no book be adopted that por-
trays the section as "semi-arid land
generally unsuitable 70 agriculture.
There. I'm fact, will actually he six
elections. instead OF one. through
out Texas on Nov. 4. I'm four ccun-
ties around Waco there will be seven
elections, each distinct
There will be the ballot for state
and local nominees. There viii DC
five separate votes 70 be east I'm con-
nection with four CONSTITUTE al
amendments. n embracing two
propositions. I'm this district there
will be an election al successor to
Sen. Edgar y. Witt. resigned 70 be-
come lieutenant governor In Me-
Lehman county a new nominee must
be chosen by the legislature 70 sue
coed w. r.. Poage. who entered the
senate race. This vacancy on the
ticket Is TO be- filled by the county
executive committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
BY THE POLITICAL ANALYST

Dk AlAG o6AAAlAA
AUSTIN. Oct. S-Just where II Is
coming from seems uncertain, but u
fight In the senate against the pol
ic.es-any policy-of the Sterling
administration. Is apprehended by
Sen. Pink L. Parrish, IN Of the adj
ministration leaders.
In q little tiff over the selection
OF the president pro tenn. he has
sensed a warning that either the
old lineup Of the past four years or
some new opposition" viii develop
Sen. Walter Woodward, leading
West Texas supporter Of Sterling.
advocated selection OF Sen. Walter
Woodul. Houston. as president pro
TEN. because OF his close relations
with the executive. But other SEN
ators have indicated. IL was said.
they will stand by Sen. Carl Hardin.
Of Stephenville. next In line for the
rather unsubstantial honor.
Three Of the "thornss Of the past
administration will be missing from
the next senate-Wirtz, leader OF
the opposition; McFarlane. who was
against things generally and prison
relocation particularly. and Eugene