davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18

He was treated so kindly and efiicient-
ly there that he became q convert.
The nurses gave him q party after
ward at the National Press Club, Of
which he was q member.
Brother, Sister Survive.
"Crutch" was born in Washington
u years ago. or at least his brother,
w. p. Hunt, who served for years in
the Bureau Of Engraving and Prin-
ing, reckons his age at about r.,
though "Crutch" had insisted for the
the past three or four years he was
only c., He was widower, his wife
having died years ago, and he Is
survived by sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Kennedy of Laurel, Md, as well as
his brother
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Correspondents Mourn Death
OfU. s. "HandOut' Distributor

with offices in the District National
Bank Building.
For more than half century, rain
or shine, "Crutch" Hunt called daily
at the offices of Washington cor
respondents throughout the city, de-
livering the handouts" Of the various
Government agencies. He knew and
served such journalists as Boynton OF
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
Nordorff of the old New York Herald,
White Of the old Chicago Interocean,
Richardson of the Baltimore Sun
and Baron Secondorf Of the New
York Tribune.
"Crutch" used to regale the younger
generation of news men with stories
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Mark Thistlethwaite, Theodore Tiller,
Charles A. Hamilton, John Boyle,
John Kennedy, Benjamin Meiman,
Harry Stevens. John Williams. Carl
d. Ruth, Daniel z. O'Connell, George
L. Tarry, Ralph A. Collins, Lee Poe
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the 8. II. Hines chapel,
with burial expected to be in Con-
gressional Cemetery. The following
Press Club members will act as pail
bearers:
Everett Watkins, Mark L. Goodwin,
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Hart, James Hay, jr.; Harry Ward,
Harry p. Cause, Bascom Timmons,
George w. Stimson, Edward T. Fol-
Hard, Gould Lincoln, Luther Steward,
James william Bryan, George w.
Coombs.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

e I'll n 3 GoVeTH-
ment press re-
leases to the cor /.
respondents.
The T a m j liar
tap, tap, tap of
Charles Popham
Hunts crutch has
been stilled for
ever. His so years
" be h in d t h e
news of the Ma
tion's Capital
came to a peace
full end yesterday
in a rooming
house at $50 CO.
rL.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Washington newspaperdom today
mourned the death of little old
-haired, pink-skinned man who
used to hobb1e around the city deliv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
.2,741.V0TE MARGIN
DEFEATS SINCLAIR
Senator Lynn J. Frazier Polls
Heaviest Primary Vote;
Receives 153,oo8

Congressman ]. H. Cinclair was de.
teated Tor denomination by . margin
Of 2,74l votes in the closest race In
the Republican primary June ~.
complete returns compiled for the
state canvassing board showed Sat-
urday.
Congressman William Lemke ana
y. L. Burdick, endorses Of the VII
Liam LANCER faction. won the two Re-
publican nominations. Lemke received
Isl 1884 votes; Burdick sos: Sinclair
73.l52; Thomas Hall, Independent
Republican. 46.l05, and Walter Bond.
Independent Republican, 22,5o2.
Possibility Is seen BY Sinclair's 6.
sociates that In view Of the close race
run by Sinclair, he may file 6 IN In
divtdual candidate In the fall cleo.
ton.
Former Governor LANCER received
l13.O27 votes to win the gubernatorial
nomination In the primary election
held two days before he was SEN
fenced to Is months imprisonment
for conspiracy to defraud the United
States government. T. H. Thoresen,
antt-Langer Nonpartisan League can
didate, polled 1880. and ]. r. Cain,
Independent Republican, $3.50.
Walter Wexford, LANCER candidate
for lieutenant governor, polled s6,26o
votes for the Republican nomination,
while Ole H. Olson, incumbent and
now acting governor, received 64,265.
Fred J. Fredericton, Independent Re-
publican. received 36,2e4.
The heaviest vote was polled by u.
8. Senator Lynn ]. Frazier. Com
plete returns show he received 163..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
CATTLE APPRAISALS
BEGIN AGAIN soon
Applications Must Be Made
With Committeeman or At
County Agents Office

Appraisals Of cattle in the federal
drouth relief program will begin
again next week. Henry O. Putnam,
county agent, said Saturday.
Applications for appraisals must be
made to the county committeeman or
direct 1t the county agents office,
where forms are kept that must be
signed by lienholders before the ap-
praising will be done.
I'VE have orders to move Ill cattle
already appraised before we begin on
the later herds" Putnam said, and
we have no definite information Is
to how soon the newly appraised stock
can be taken care Of"
Inspectors from the bureau Of AMI
NAL industry will pass on the cattle
Is rapidly as possible following the
appraisals, he stated. II shipment Is
delayed 1t viii be permissible to kill
tho condemned cattle and payments
for such stock will be made immedi-
ately. Here again releases must be
secured from the holders Of mort
cages, Putnam pointed out.
Farmers were warned not TO ex-
pect the cattle to be shipped imme-
diately after The appraisals because
Of the difficulty encountered In get
ting cars and the stockyards strikes
which are tying up the shipments.
Halt Of the cattle taken under this
appraisal must Be fit for grazing in
accordance with the federal program.
Approximately 1900 head Of cat
tie have been appraised In Burleigh
county and Of these approximately
$500 have either been shipped Of
killed, the county agent said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
T. o N TT n u E n
Model Community
Made Armed Camp
Following Riots

the throng, swinging clubs and order-
ing . dispersal. Tear gas bombs sped
many on their way.
A beliserent group formed . abort
distance away and moved back TO
the picket lines. More gas, more
heads beaten: then the discharge Of
shotguns, loaded with blank shells.
6till the rioters came on. Hard
pressed, the deputies inserted loaded
shells and opened fire. TWO men fell
mortally wounded, two score others
were struck with buckshot. The
strikers' ranks broke and the retreat
became . rout.
Mediation In the strike has been
fruitleas. Federal arbitraters left
early IN the week when moves toward
. settlement failed. While Walter J.
Kohler, president Of the company and
former governor Of wisconsin, stead
tasty adheres to his stand that the
MIRA permits him 70 deal With minor
g well q majority groups, the union
demands It Be recognised q the col
lecttve bargaining agent for the work
ers' shorter hours and more pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

was thumbed from the game by Sim
ons after putting In . few remarks
on the relative merits Of the Bismarck
and Minot Legion teams.
Calling on Jack Patterson, mayor Of
Minot. the toastmaster got just what
he must have expected for Patterson
re.echoed the challenge first voiced
by johnson. Shouts Of applause
greeted the different speakers as they
took the stand in defense Of their
"home town" clubs.
Barney Daugherty and Frank
Blume, Twin City arbiters officiating
at the tournament, wound up the pro-
gram with short talks.
Receiving the trophies were: Hank
inson-Q H. Hoffman, manager:
John Richied, captain. Jamestown
=. NJ. Gates. manager; Loren Waxler,
captain. Bismarck-Myron Anderson,
manager: Tom Lee, captain. New
England-Matt Won Ruden, manager:
Jack Gardner, captain. Minot-E L..
Kneeshaw, manager: Leo p. Dempsey
and Ronald Davy, co-captains. Rolla.
st. John-W. A. 0eer, manager. Grand
Forks-T. p. Reynolds, manager:
Russell Bach, captain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
A New Experience for
Correspondents
(Mandan pins1Aerl

A new picture Of North Dakota Is
being sent out to the far corners
Of the nation by the correspondents
Of great daily newspapers who last
week gathered In the states capital
to observe the change in state execu-
ttves and the extraordinary meeting
Of q legislature, called by . deposed
governor and countermanded by IN
acting governor, serving through the
decision Of the supreme court.
Coming to North Dakota expecting
TO find scenes Of bloodshed and riot.
ing such Is have occurred in other
parts Of the nation. these men. from
news angle were disappointed. They
found that the great majority Of
North Dakota citizens are cool head
Cd and peace loving, and have minds
OF their own. They found that the
farmers, gathered In Bismarck with
. grievance. presented II to the act
Ing governor In . peaceful, law abid-
ing manner, and then accepted Oh
sons promise 70 do the best he can
for them" and dispersed.
In many states the expectations Of
the Newspaper men would have been
fully realised. had such . situation
g existed In Bismarck last week been
duplicated, but not In North Dakota.
Loyal as they are to the man they
recognize as . leader, and for whom
they voted 20 overwhelmingly in the
spring primary, these farmers were
cool headed and law abiding and
recognised the fact that violence In
the end would bring them nothing
but misery.
Great credit = due TO state and
city authorities and 70 visitors ana
citisens Of Bismarck In general Tor
the handling o. : difficult situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
j. s. PULLS TIGHT
PURSE STRINGS ON
STATE ROAD FUNDS
Palen Says No More Money
For N. D. Until vorsl 10
Definitely Out

Federal government purse strinss
on highway projects In North Dakota
will BE pulled tightly together Satur-
day, because Frank vogel, state high-
way commissioner, still remains n
office.
No more federal funds for highway
work within the state viii be released
until Vogel u removed from office
and the new appointee. Bert NJ. Sails.
bury. Is installed - legal commits
sioner.
In flat decision, A. Il. Palen, district
head Of the federal bureau Of roads
at st. Paul, told Acting Governor OLE
H. Olson Saturday was the deadliue
past which the government win pay
no more money for highway projects
until Vogel Is out.
The ultimatum, delivered BY tele-
gram, said In part, I'VE win continue
to pass vouchers received In our office
up to and including Saturday, July
28. After this date, al payments from
federal funds will be suspended until
commissioner Is legally In CHARGE"
In the meantime, the state supreme
court had before 1t the petition Of
Salisbury to declare the office Of state
highway commissioner vacant BY
reason Of VoSels conviction In fed
eral court on charges OF defraudins
the United States government.
AT the same time, Vogel sat tigl1t".
refusing to give up the office until
he had been legally removed" Vo-
gel has refused to turn over books
and records or to surrender the Office
to Salisbury, although he has been
notified by Olson that Salisbury has
been appointed, and to surrender the
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
"puzl 0oG(5N
- ~ >A0AN CLAYTON ANo A1ALc0kAH Z0GAH-
MAc0kM L0Ew'

That bundle retrieved from the
lake. however. gevs the sheriff. q
last. something tangible to work o..
His statement 70 the neWspapees that
no was working on IN important elue
and that he expected m axtest With
m twsnty-1ouI nou. aso ~ =,
pa0pusSy. ~ .. s...s -. 49, ~
.sssn so.I = ,.. ~ 9. ~. ~, ,..sns ss' !.
80 49, lunclse0n 1asy ssoo -
tne LOBBY, taxing 70 poesento03 wnis-
pess. .. 1ney ma nssxc 49, xn ~ ~
Q0sstson,nS eas .,s :. sno so.s
one o. tnem e. unsoss - pWe ~
s!aU.. Oos ~. p. 1890 -. ~
compealeo 1naly 9 0to9 ~ Ms
straeelers beck % tnslr ceseaeee.
!! 1ouna wnen ! wens g -! $3.50
sater ~ peIao0 ~. =, . .s 49,
senee1s ma n1ouens - 49, sos
~ sa.rk. ~ ~ 'oo<Ans vess psv0
With himself.
How was that Tor . hunch3" b
cried.
~pretty sour. we found Z pair q
oyeralls ana 4 neir q hedee slaeays.
not Telipe's body, 9 you @ optimis.
tically predicted"
nx.-& -.,AA - av,+,os.r. $3.50
...1.., 1..,-S v 49, 40, \, 49,, 800 ~:
-. ..S - -. -. ~ ~ ss...4s,s.s
=; - * ~. 80 49, ~ ~ ~ ths{
.. :. ~. .,..,sS
e-.SA - 49, ~
!ou AWE wele luckH saao.
A1vet twenv yss0 wasn ~. ~.
3Elv 00nX HDG61INYX4 DJ3nlvVR On0n NOW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

: ,$oys:

Aboard 3. B. Malo1o. July a.
I uSed 70 didn't pay much atten-
ton 70 reports Of the heat Ill over
the east and middle west. Just
naturally figured that It was the
California papers usual prevari-'
eating license. but our ship radio
newspaper every day say its ter.
rthle. and naturally you got to be-
lieve them-they got no lots to
sell. Mr.. Roosevelt Is out here
somewhere on Japans ocean fish.
ing. Awful long way to come to
fish. I think he come away out
hare % he couldn't hear the Re-
publicans roar and to get away
from any new schemes that his
own gang might cook up.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

"Dut the overalls. Mark! How can
you ct away from them3"
He did not answer for minute.
Then he spoke with shaEp emphasis.
I'm not trying 70 get away from
wears oveFalls, does that make him
gardensF3 Suppose you wanted to
move around the grounds during rest
period, how could you escape atten.
ton unless you were dressed like one
Of the workmen3 How do we know
the murderer wasn't disguised q .
gardener3"
I burst into laughter. "oh, that's
too much, Narki You reject the
most obvious and plausible axsump-
ton and advance far-1etched theory
that no one but you could have imag-
inod."
'They laughed ct Columbus" Mark
answered with great dignity. 1T was
obvious 70 everyone else that the
world was nat"
Cue and Loren came In. bringing
With than . nat package. They ap-
psared b b. on good terms again.
Tim terribly late!" Sue said. n
should have been here TO take your
pulse and temperature five minutes
AGO."
II guess I'll survive IT," Mark said.
II was hoping 70 get out Of that
nuisance this afternoon"
"Why. I can remember tho tina
when you used 70 b really interested
IN your temperature" Sue answered
. me shock down the mercury In
his Thermometer.
1--WE got . new interest In life
now" Mark grinned. Sue put tho
thernnomster into his mouth, effec-
tually eagg1ng him, and put her
fingers o. his wrist.
n hear you were IN on the diS.
oovery this morning" Loren said.
'You should have been . reporter.
You always seem 70 be around when
things ere happening"
The reporters weren't very fer BE-
hind" answered. II hear thay
found . tabloid PHOTOGRAPHERS On thu
grounds today taking . picture q ths
wrong cottage"
.Yss, ana thsy heaved him out"
Loc0n seid. "Cold Valleys full q
strange faces. I undefstand conpls
q reporters tried 20 got In By posing
. friends q patients. You almost
have 70 have pass 70 get IN the
gate."
Marx, Who had shown signs q un.
reGt. spoke - soo0 @ Due took tho
thagmomeeer from his mouth.
~ that Tho rooord1" he asked, In
dtaeting the package. whioh Lars0
had put On The 11ooe.
Sus nodded. "Youfs MT the only
detoctive here," Ghe laughed. '0ueGg
what ths man II the music store
tod u.s.
*What3"
'He said ~ had sent another CORY
e waiting 5oe yous - tn eanatog.
ium today, 1og Willis Olondeutni.s
Go - oontinuoO
Copyright, le93, ~ lean clayton an6
Naloo1m Ioean
Distributed b King FEATURES 9yn6i-
ea1o, M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Economic Determinism

Few may recognise the fact but
the truth Is that strikes and other
labor disturbances such q We now
are having are playing . big part In
shaping the future economic policies,
not only Of the men and employers
involved. but Of agriculture and other
enterprises In the nation.
There has been recurring agitation
during the last few pears Tor . ma
tional policy Of economic self-suf-
1ie1ency. IT. advocates contend that
tho United States can produce III Of
Its needs and lux,iriss within ~ own
borders and ahould concentrate on
doing %. not only to insure employ
msnt q homs but for . host Of other
reasons, including that O national
do1onDo.
1hsy bslisvs that so-eal1ed 4uneoo-
lsanic" industsies, which nov cannot
yroauo6 n eeGnr etitisn With tasass o.
b1111g eountsie1. ah1all y ugoteeted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
| ITALY SENDS more
TROOPS 70 BORDER
Mu1sollHl Determined Not 10
Let Nazis Gain Upper Hand
h Austria
Copyright loe4 ~ The Associated

Copyright l1s4 ~ The Associated
tfo0)
Rome. July 2s-tR-A second wave
Ia italian troops started noethward
Saturday 70 support 1900 men now
concentrated On the Austrian border.
the Associated Press has learned.
These reinSoecements are not on
the border but are within striking dis
tance q Il. They were sent up from
military posts In the south 70 corps
headquarters ct 8olIauo, Udine and
Trieste.
Official military circles demonstrat-
Cd grOat uneasiness - reports from
Austria allowed the Nad revolution
stu 1lau,od.
Italian cities from Florence on the
south, and particularly Rome, present
IN unusual appearance.
Officers and soldiers have moved
north, most Of them into training
camps and other posts near the from
tier.
Travel agencies and the American
consulate are advising American
tourists going b Germany to avoid
Austria ana travel through owitser-
land.
Premier Mussolini Is represented q
feeling that any further diplomatic
overtures can serve no useful purpose.
he appeared determined TO lend 4
hand Il he feels the situation war
rants.
9pokesmen for the government,
however, insist that intervention q
not necessarily imminent. They are
Watching Vienna with q particularly
Keen eye Saturday, fearful that the
funeral Of the assassinated Chancellor
oollfuss may prove the match to set
OF new disorder.
Government spokesmen express the
hope that the Austrians will be able to
settle their own affairs, but they make
It plain that whether the Nasi .meu-
40" comes from within or without
Austria, Italy does not intend to per.
NIT Naxts to gain the upper hand.
Reports that italian troops had al
ready crossed the frontier into Ca
rinthia, Austria, where fighting is
under WY. were eInphatically denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Log Of Flight Into
Stratosphere
~ The Associated Prtss)


Gas .. m.-6tra&oGphofo balloon
rises from Aooptight valiev h
Black HILLS near H6Ald CITY, .. p.
Hoped reach heieht e IS uiles.
S:S9-"4yerythink O. K" Al.
utude 7yloo 36ot.
$50 1. m.-DAllson 1Aoo0 feet
up. . drop from Tie 1900 l1et -.
ported TN uaameuts belege. crew
nessaged "ve had . holl q & ut"
$40 .. m.-AlAjor X1pnGr, ptlot,
advises balloon q 1900 feee over
Cheyenne river. = miles southeast
of Rapid City. IAN right"
S:l6 4 Mag reaches altitude
between 1900 and lS,4eo foet:
goal 57.0oo 1eet. Having hard pull:
Everything hasn't gone psEtectly:"
direction "almoet due SOUTH
80 .. m:-Major xepner re-
ported: I'VE ere closing upf': gon-
dola sealed for the second lap Of
ascent.
10 .. m.-Weather reports In.
formed crew moderate ealA (oo-SS
miles per hour blowing at altitude
Of 10000 fest: Major 6epusr I'd.
vised weather clear over middle
west and wind dirUcticn north 70
northwest at le0oo and 10000
feet.
1886 .. m.-BAlloonists report
practically stalled" at $4,000 feet,
about II miles south-eouthwest
Manderson, 8. D, approximately
40 miles southeast RApdd City.
1850 .. m.-Captain Stevens
says craft lifted 70 1900 feet, bit
not getting al lift" anticipated.
12:M p. m.-Altitude 1890 feet
and leveled of. "Were awtully
busy" call you back"
12:lS-Balloon - miles south q
Ainsworth, Neb, Temperature q
degrees below sAro.
12:l2-Repogted oyer Thadford,
Neb., more than 10 miles from
starting point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
IL Teams to Enter
Soft Ball Tourney

jamestown, N. D., July 2S.-(R-
Seventeen teams are entered In the
North Dakota soft bali tournament
to be played here Sunday. Grand
Forks Northern Pacific team Il de-
Tending champion.
Playing on two diamonds, the teams
win 60 into action at .. m, the first
game being between PahstS Of
jamestown and Meetings. Meat Mar
ket, Fargo. The championship tilt
Is set for { p. m. Sunday.
The pairinss:
Dollingee Field
Minot HamburYers W. Bismarck
Grand Pacific.
Aandan Purity Dairy W. Litchville
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
i the cost Of youth. beauty and

Ct the cost Of youth. beauty and
health.
In any case, even where reduction
= advisable and the regimen Is pre-
scribed or approved By the physician,
1t i generally better to reduce at q
moderate rate, say two or three
pounds 4 week than it q to take
the tat off more rapidly, both for the
sake Of good health and good ap-
pearance.
Any one who enters upon q reduce
ton regimen should include . fair
amount Of daily exercise, It least
enough TO take up the slack q the fat
disappears. Persons over 20 or
those with heart trouble should be
advised by their own physicians about
this, for Of course the heart has
labored under . handicap g long -
the superflous fat has been toted
about and rest for the heart, rather
than exercise, may Be the best treat
ment for while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
. CONVICTS FLEE
PRISON HOSPITAL
Manner Of Escape Remains
Mystery; No Trail Found
Beyond High Walls

Michigan City, Ind. July 28.-(Re
Five convicts, four OF them convicted
Of bank banditEy, escaped from the
hospital Of the Indiana state prison
here early Saturday.
The manner In which the men ef-
fected their escape WAS . mystery.
/. The convicts involved In the break
were:
John Burnett. n, sentenced to ten
years imprisonment for Burglary.
Kenneth Rogers, q, sentenced for
robbery to ten years imprisonment.
william G. Jay, -, sentenced to 20
years for robbery.
Louis Grail, 10, sentenced to is years
for robbery.
Marion O'r1aherty. Is. sentenced to
20 years for robbery.
It Is believed the escaped convicts
placed dummies Ia the hospital beds,
which were unnoticed by the guards
g they made their rounds.
A door to the basement of the hos
pital was found locked but skeleton
key was found on the outside. The
door, Of wood construction, leads to
other doors beyond 1t which are made
Of iron.
The escaped men went to the hos
pital basement, authorities believe,
and found the door unlocked between
It and an addition to the hospital,
now under construction.
It II believed the men entered the
prison yard and, using Z rope, climbed
the bars Of the prison windows to the
roof. Following the roof Of the dor
mitory the men came to the admins
tration building, near the south wall
Of tho prison. Authorities were pug
lied % to the manner In which the
fleeing men descended the prison
walls. No ropes, ladders or other de-
vices which might have aided them,
were found.
Jay and Grail, two Of the men, had
been working In the prison hospital.
The other three men were patients
there. -...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

oTiSWold.
Nose ". Ninot BudWeisers.
Bismarck Company A ". FARO
Kreies.
City H4yk
Pabst's, jamestown. ". Meetings.
Fargo.
Marion W. Speed Dsvils, Devila
Lake.
New Palace Cate, Mandau, W. Car
rington.
Great Northern W. Harvey KIM
Fish Tavern.
Jamestown Flannery W. winner q
3 q. m. 9eme,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Member Of Audit 6ufe4u q
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of ell news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein arc also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

90. while g. Q. Buck polled 30,673,
and Nelson A. Mason 7,aoe.
The cauvassing board continued
tabulations Saturday Of the remaih-
der Of the Republican ticket, and
planned 70 complete compilation q
the Democrats vote BY the end oe the
day.