davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Rules Counties Can Sell
Property When Desirable

innate and iIIcgitmiatc brothers and
sisters all born of the same mother.
his personal estate should be dStri-
buted among his mother and all such
persons as would be his next of kin
il all had been born in lawful we'd
lock. His real estate goes 10 his
brothers and sisters.
Minors under 10 are rot permitted
to work in or about establishments
selling beer. except where beer is
sold but not consumed and where
only "off premise" license has been
issued.
a notary public who is partner
in business cannot probate papers
dealing with partnership matters be-
cause he is an interested party.
The lay requires counties Ia bury
legal paupcrs who have no relatives
financially able to bear burial OK
pcnscs and where no other provision
for their burial has been made.
Property owned by a church and
used as Il parsonage for its minister
is not exempt from libality for street
Improvement assessments.
A person who was at any time a
member of the armed forces of the
United States after declaration of Tho
present war is entitled TO exemption
from payment of poll tax. even
though his service was terminated
before enactment of the law granting
suCh exemption.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Russia Has
Not Accepted
Offer Of u. S.

Washington, Jan. 2l-(AP)-Sec-
rotary of State Hull said today the
Soviet government has not yet &C
ccptcd this country's offer TO act in
a liaison capacity looking to re-
sumption of diplimatic relations be-
tween Poland and Russia.
Hull made that reply when ne was
asked at his press conference whcth-
or Moscow had responded To the Of
fer. He added that he was keeping
in close touch with Ambassador W.
Avcrcll Hartman on the matter.
HulTS carefully wordcd answer
left open the question whether any
response might have come and also
left without any indicated answer
the question whether ne still hoped
that the offer may he accepted.
Hull announced a week ago that
The American government had Oh
iCI cd Ia use its good offices in bring
ing about u resumption of diplomatic
relations between the Polish and So
vIct governments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
CHERRY POINT HOUSES

New Born. Jan. 2l-F'ivC hum
drcd new houses arc being built at
Cherry Point. 10 help relieve tho
housing shortage in that area. All
the units arc occupied in the former
housing proicc, there. with long
waiting lists Of applicants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Three Escaped
Soldiers Are
Recaptured

Raleigh. Jan. 81. -(Ap)-- rbrc,
soldiers. whom military police said
escaped from a Jail at Camp Mack,ii
late Yesterday after ovcrpowerinp -
guard were rccapturcd in rcsidcn-
tlai section here carly today by CITY
poilcc' highway patrolman and shS.
riffs officers. ' CIV
me trio. object Of an ali-nipht
search OF a posse heavily armed and
win blcodhoundS To- aid them. were
caught as they walked along a street
near INC home of Captain G.. f, Farm
or OF the highway patrol.
>, captain Farmer listed the three as
PrtS. Thomas G.. Malcolm arr RUS
sell D. CLANCY and Staff Sgt. Zach
n. Martin. Military police said the
'hree mt their guard over the head
and took his automatic rifle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Fire Sweeps Most
Ut Business Block
In Elizabeth CITY

Elizabeth City, Jan. 2l.-(AP)-
f.lc swept most of Il block in the
Elizabeth City business district early
Tod y. causing damage estimated bv
an insurance representative at ap-
proNimatcly Sl25,OOO.
The blaze broke out at 4:4O a. m.
ana ragged almost three hours before
II was brought under control by fire
men oi the Elizabeth City fire de-
partmcnt and fire fighting units from
Inc Coast Guard station here, the
naval air station, and the Harvcy's
Point Navy auxiliary station at
licrtiord. The city was without cIcc-
tric power from the time the fire
started until shortly before 8 a. m.
Origin Of the fire was thought Ia
be either Il short circuit or chemical
combustion in the Photographic studio
oi Charles Sharreo, at Water street
and Colonial avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Foot OF Mountain
North Of Casino
Taken By French
British Forces of
Fifth Army Capture
Town of Minturno

ITOOUS,
crossing the Rapido river in diff
iicult mountain fighting. have
captured the foot of Mount II
Iag0. north of Casino, and are
threatening TO outflank the Ger
mans Gustav line" Of defense
in Italy. Allied headquarters
announced today.
BRUSH forces of Inc Fifth Army.
supported y! the fire of cruisers
and d"StroyCrs, smashed forward
along the Appiau Way. capt,uin.
Mmturno, &c miles from Rome, and
taking 300 prisoners. they are as
ShultIng the twin NaZi defensive
villages Of CaSlcIiurtc and NcntOsa
on the slopes of l.OOD-foot Mt San
II CuSwa DamIInO. six miles IL
land from The Tyrrhcniun.
In weather which German yriS-
cncrS described as "w0rsc than
LcnIgrad.' American patrols of
1t. Gen. Mark W. Clark's Fifth
Army SidShud across the river be-
low CaSSino i'm probing expeditions
and retired. Eighth Army patrols
lIkCWiS" were active in weather
that was growing colder.
Although TIC French push from,
captured Sant Ella. north of CAS-
Sin". II continued would allow them
{" take Casino from the rear. Ger
man prisoners said there was an
Other German line OF Notifications
called ;hc adolf Hitler line" six
miles behind the Gustav belt which
the Allies arc now attackSlg.
For the first time in many weeks
cruisers and dcstroycrs Of Tho Bri.
tiSh navy engaged in heavy action
against Na2i shore dcfcnscs along
the western end of the Inc. throw
ing several hundred rounds Of steel
ahead of the Fifth Army attack last
TUESDAY and Wednesday. The
heaviest Smelling was concentrated
on The Nppian Way where the road
runs close 70 the sea near the village
of TCrrHCinH.
Ninturno was taken by the Bri-
tlSh after hard fighting" the com.
/ muniduc said. The Germans nj.
, ready had announced evacuation OF
The town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
FIR Probably
Will Ignore
Draft Plea
Delegates Arriving :
For Committee Meet,
Urging Fourth Term

Washington, Jan. 21-(AP)
president Roosevelt probably
will ignore the fourth term
draft noise being created by
members of the Democratic ma
tional committee so completely
that he may not even send ali
official message to the COM
mittcc's meeting here tomor-
row.
Tho President. explained Chair
man Frank c. Walker. is nine days
bchird on his appointments because
of bout with the FLU" and be-
sides there is var on that leaves
I:ilc time for poll, now.
In spite of tbs scc!u ne cold Sho'l-
der, tho chorus Of fourth term de-
ma'.dS grew louder today as aIidi-
tI"ngl delegates a:.r:cd for toner
rows session.
The ipruth term boom, started py
former Governor Colbert l.. OlAcr
OF California. folIrd recruits TO-DAY
IN Governor Robert =. Kerr. of Or
lahUma. u nationrl committeeman:
'''''i'''' N INaliS, w lStDIlSll = ma
tlOnIl committee member: Elmer F
kclm. Minnesota state chairman.
and Jake Moore, Iowa state chair
man.
Their theme was that their state
delegations would support RnCsC-
welt. that with the President al The
head of the ticket the Democrats
would win, and that without him
they were sunk.
Governor Kerr discounted rcurrtg
Of diEUniiy within the party. These
nave cmanated from the actions of
James 5. Quiglcy. Nebraska com
mlticcman, in calling a meeting TO-
day of the midwcstcrn Democratic
conference. Moore. who is scc~c-
iary of the conference, said tho
group would open its session to anv
complaints that midwestcrn st,t,
members had, but he predicted the
President. who lost Iowa to Wen
dell l.. Willkie in 1910, would carry
TINS year. Iowa Democrats. he
said. want Henry Wallace rcnomi-
mated for vice-presidcnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
2,576 Tons
Explosives
Large Bomber Force
Continues Offensive
In Daylight Assault

Lnodon, Jan. 21-(AP)-The
RATS heavy Lancasters and
HallfaNeS smashed at Berlin
with over 2.300 long tons e.
5f6 l. S. tonS) of bombs in the
greatest of the ii blows at the
Relch's capital city at dusk last
night and today American
heavy bombers launched at
lacks on the mysterious targets
of the Pas dc Calais area of
France.
me air ministry. announcing the
great wake OF explosives hurled
down on the German capital. ind,-
Gated that the attack was made bv
The biggest fleet yet sent against
Berlin since the campaign to erase
the city was launched two months
ago.
London. Jan. 21-(AP)-A largo
iorcc of iour-cngnc bombcrs cross
cd the southeast coast today io con-
I t'nue in daylight the new aerial Of
ienSIvc begun with las; nights
| heavy attack on Berlin.
The ninth a:tacl; which broke =
>cn-n!ghi lull in The assault on Eu-
rope also Was the signal for am end
70 he iIv"-day daylight respite and
Raj fighter bombcrs swept ont
across the channel toward nor,hcrr
france a dawn followed by Spitriro
formations.
Taking off almost before dar;:
inc RAJ fleet hit Berlin about
O'Clock after blowing through one
OF The heaviest flax barragcs oyer
thrown up over the capital.
Dispatches TO Sweden said ;bo
Na|is had been steadily augmcntinp
The number of an'i-alrcraft batter
les around the Capital in 4 fast
attempt 10 stem the relentless OH
liberation OF the capital
Inc Swedish report said the RAE
had IA good cloud cover over tho
capIt"! itself and the formo-innc
were aO!e TO come in low for tho
dt'atcK. There was no reference ,n
iiSh'er oppositiOns. indicating h3t
the cloud formations forced tbn
NaZiS to fall back on anti-aircrlCt
detenSeS entirely.
Reports 10 Stockholm, said tho
NaZlS were Fastening their nrcn,l
ration for other Allied blows dc.nn.
IN the German-conrtollcd n,,c.,
Tightening blackout restrictions in
paris oil conquered Poland thus far
''notuched by the raiding planes.
INC RAD came at the end of :, rlav
when The axis said also the bon,h-
ihS Oh home for the second limo IN
TWO Gays, the Rome radio annoupc-
ing outskirts of the city wcrc hi,
by Anglo American soIadron.
coming from the north but nTfr,in.,
no explanation Tor this statcmnn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Noon Values
OF Cotton Up

New York, Jan. 2l.-(AP)-Cot-
t"i futures opened Is To 80 cents =
od'c higher. Noon values were five
-, ~ o Yen cents bale higher. March
1871 May 1888, July 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
AmendmentTc
New Tax Bill
Is Rejected

Washington. Jan. 2l.-(AP)-Thc
Senate today rejected a proposed
amendment 10 the S2.275. 600. 900 add
cd tax bill which would have per-
mlttcd corporation, md individuals
10 lay aside up TO 20 percent of their
taxes as Il postwar reserve.
The amendment. offered by Sen
atorS Truman (Mo.. D. and Hatch
IN. Mex. D.. was defeated by a
standing vote.
Under The plan. tho taxpayers ben.
ciiciary would have been required 10
invest The reserved moneys in non
negotiable. non-intcrCst bearing gov
crnmcnt bonds. rcdcCmablc after the
war. and taxable as income at tina,
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Strength In
Rail Stocks

New York. Jan. 2l.-(AP)-Fur-
thcr strength in rails and SpcCaitIcs
was the pr.W ipal bulwark OF today
stock market.
Prices. slightly irregular at Tin"
start in quiet dealings. stiffcncd
around midday and. with activity
picking up Il bit. gains Of fractions 10
Il point were we'll distributed near
the fourth hour. Losers. however.
were plentiful
Bonds were steady and commod-
tiles improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
AttenptTrap
OF Nazis In
That Sector
City's Siege Lifted,
Novgorod Taken and
10000 Nazis Slain

~ avn Si my - - N"S '''' ~ ~
the south from Lcningrad has
virtually freed Baltic fleet.
Locked in port for two years
or more, the Baltic fleet is now
free to operate in the Bay Of
Kronstadt and possibly beyond.
london, Jan. 2l-(APl--RuS-
Sia'S northern armies. engaged
in two tremendous drives which
i'll six days have lifted the two
year siege of Lcningrad. cap
turcd the ancient baStiOn of
NOvgOrod and slain 10000 Ger
mans. rolled on today in an eff
fort Ia complete the cntrapmcnt
of upwards of 250.O00 other
Germans remaining i'll the Len
ingrad sector.
Capture of Novgorod. 100 miles
southeast of LeninGrad, by troops ii
General X. y. Mcrctskov's army
southern EStonia. The city had
opened the road To Lake PcipuS and
been in German hands since Au-
gust, 1871.
N'NllNI lNSN SiiIlig 'l'N'''
in the Lenngrad sector under Gen
cral LcCnid \. Govorov were re-
ported TO have CnCirclcd large units
of enemy troops caught in the 30
square mile Srelna corridor, run
ming north from the KraSnOyc SclO
sector to the Gulf of Finland. These
troops faced certain capture or an
initiation. Moscow dispatches said.
The Soviet war bulletin said
SpcarheadS Of GOvroov'S forces were
less than nine niles frmo KrasroG-
vardcisk. rail junction directly south
of Lcningrad, through which most
Of the threatened enemy troops
would be froccd TO withdraw to-
ward Estonia in order 10 escape
capture.
Mcrctskov's troops were puShins.
eastward from NovgOrOd in purs.II;
of the flccting garrisOns and latest
reports placed them more than ten
miles along the road 10 EstOnia.
Far TO the south on the l.200-m:i,'
front. General Nikolai Vatu,ir s
First Ukrainian army hurled bac;
German attacks north of KriStinov =
ka. where the Russians have been
stalled in their drive toward the
OdeSsa-Warsaw railway and Ru-
mania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
ASKS FOR BIDS

GoldsborO. Jan. 2i-Call for bids
on additions and alterations at the
GoldSboro Hospital was issued We'd
ncSday by tho building committee
Of the board of trustees of the hos
pital. Dcadllnc for submitting bids
is 3 p. M, Tuesday, February g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
EIGHT FLIERS KILLED
IN FLYING FORT CRASH

DycrSburg, Tenn, Jan. 2l-(AP)
Two Flying FCrtrcSScS collidcd in
flight last night near Gates, Tenn.
a few niles from here. killing eight
Army airmcn and injurinc two.
All the casualties were from one
plane, the Army said. the other
RETURNING safely 10 the Dycrsburg
stationed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
THOENY
Mrs. ]. M. Thoeny

Mrs. Mary Jones and Lee and
Jean were callers Monday. Lee went
with the mailman and brought
a a from Saco.
Ben Martin went to Hinsdale with
the mailman. He went on to Glas-
gov to consult an eye specialist.
Henry Lick visited j. M. Thoeny
Wednesday, morning and also went
to the II. H. Hunter ranch.
Mrs. Newman and grandson came
from Opheim Friday with the mail
and went on to Hinsdale. They will
visit her son, Jacob Newman and
family this summer.
Harry Brown has been helping
Pete Larsen with his summer fall
lowing.
H. H. Hunter trucked a cement
mixer from Opheim Saturday to
build a cistern at his home.
Allen Stuber was a Hinsdale cal
Ter Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Dunbar of
Glendive arrived Saturday evening
and are visiting Mrs. Dunbar's sis
ter and family, Mrs. II. H. Hunter.
A branding bee was held at the
Mrs. Mary Jones ranch Sunday.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Soybean Is
Good Food
In Nutriment

Many Valley county homemakers
are inquiring about using Soybeans
and soya flour or gritS, ~by-productS
made from soybeans after the fat
in the beans has been extracted
for oil needed in war production
work, said Miss Iva l.. Holiday,
Valley county home demonstration
agent this week.
Since the soybean and its by
products are unlike other dry beans,
both in food value and flavor, one
will not expect them to taste just
like other beans, she said. The soy
bean has more fat, better quality
protein, is a good source of some OF
the B vitaminS and contains iron,
calcium, and phosphorus, and less
starch than wheat flour. Therefore,
the cooked whole soybeans require
less fat for seasoning than other
dry beans, they will not be mealy,
but will still be quite firm when
cooked.
Soya flour and soya grits have a
pleasing nutty flavor, and make
extra tasty quick breads, meats OF
vegetable loaves OF soups. Soya tlour
does not have the thlckenlng
qualities of wheat flour, and cannot
therefore be substituted entirely for
wheat flour. Try combining a small
amount of soya flour with the
wheat flour, Miss Holiday suggests,
and experiment to find the proper
ton most liked by the family. Elk
perience will show probably more
salt, other seasoning and liquid will
be needed when soya is used. Soya
products brown quickly.
A variation in peanut butter
spreads is to use equal parts OF
peanut butter, soya flour and salad
dressing, Miss Holiday said. She
suggested that the housewife should
slip plenty of tender lettuce from
the garden into the sandwiches and
hear the family call for more. l
Experts say there are about A.
300 known ways to use soya. There
are about 1880 of these I've not yet
tried, but I've liked every one I ever
tasted" concluded Miss Holiday.
Recipes for using the whole soy
beans are available at the office
now.
I'm writing for extra copies OF
he folder. Cooking with Soya Flour
and Grits, and will soon have these
available at the office. 1t is not
recommended that gardeners try
soybeans here as the season
S SO short the plant would be likely
o freeze before the beans matured.
The plants take up a lot of garden
pace also, and it is not advisable
o try to raise them in any small
garden"
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
GENEVIEVE
By Isabel SwaIheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Writ and
sons of Hinsdale we're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
johnson and family.
Mrs. John Valentine returned to
her home at Saco after spending a
week with her former neighbor,
Mrs. Bill Woodkey, on Frenchman
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kindberg
spent Wednesday helping Lyle Oh
key branding calves.
Miss Ella HammerneSs, Superin-
tendent of schools, visited at the
Cache Greek and Genevieve schools
Friday.
Mrs. Andrew stiley, Mrs. Victor
Kindberg and Mrs. j. S. Peck atten-
ded the home demonstration clubs
council at Glasgow Friday.
The Genevieve school has not
been in session this week because of
the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Lew
is Valz.
Janice Bomsta of Hinsdale spent
a few days in this community Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
County Commissioner Maurice
Arnold left Sunday morning for
Lewistown to attend the state COM
miSsioners convention.
Mrs. John Olson and Mrs. Edward
Lacock attended the stork shower
in honor of Mrs. Lyle Johnsrud at
the community hall Saturday after
noon.
U THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
Corned beef that has little fat
is best for corned beef and cabbage.
Use plenty of the new green cab
bage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Lois Noble, Saco
Student, Winner
OF Scholarship

BOZEMAN-Lois Noble, daughter
of E. B. Noble of Saco, has been
awarded the w. K. Kellog founda-
ton scholarship. The scholarship
covers tuition and fees for a year
of internship at st. Luke's hospital
in Spokane.
Miss Noble has just completed her
junior year at Montana State col
lege and is specializing in clinical
pathology, the field of study for
which the Kellog scholarship was
created and in which Montana State
college has pioneered, having Of
fered a course in this field as early
as 1918, some time before the Amer
lean Society of Clinical Pathologists
was organized.
After her year of study in Wash
ington. Miss Noble will be eligible
for the national test qualifying her
as a registered medical technician.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Benefits Of
Security
Plan Given

Although the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program has nov
been in effect eight years, there
are still a number of workers anu
their families who are not luIy
aware of the protection 1t a1iores
a workers family in the event OF
the workers death, according Y
Row x. Marquardt, manager OF tne
social security board field Office III
Great Falls.
Under this program monthly Dene-
fits ranging from $40 10 800 d
month may be payable TO the lam,
ily of a deceased worker who mao
been employed on jobs covered Dy
social security. Monthly beneilts
may be payable to the following
classes of survivors:
l. To a widow with minor chill
dren in her care.
2. To children unuer 10.
8. To a widow when she reaches
4. To dependent parents when
they reach age 65.
Social security benefits are not
paid automatically but must De APP
piled for at the nearest social Sc
curity board field office. For that
reason the board desires that
workers and their families fam
iliarize themselves with the types
of benefits payable so as to avoid
loss of benefits by failure TO make
inquiry at the field office.
Further information concerning
benefits. amounts payable, M re-
1uirements of eligibility can be 0
tanned by calling or writing TO the
nearest social security board flelo
office. A branch of the Great Falls
office is located in Havre.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
EAVERTON
Marjorie ]. Burchette

Serg. and Mrs. Walter Pierson
and son visited friends and attend
ed the charivari here Friday. Ser
geant Pierson is in the medical
corps and stationed in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola and
Margie and Mrs. j. w. Barnard
were Glasgow shoppers Friday.
Lloyd Barnard called for his Mex
lean beet laborers in Hinsdale
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sudduth
attended Tom Sherlock's funeral in
Malta Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Menge and
Darrell called in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Alton johnson of Telegraph
creek was an overnight guest at j.
w. Barnard's Friday.
Mrs. r. A. Sudduth and Mrs. Tom
Sherlock attended mass in Hinsdale
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and children
attended a funeral in Malta Thurs
day.
The community was we'll repre-
sented at the Sudduth's charivari
Friday night. A lot of noise was
made and Richard was kept busy
with his cigar box.
BUY THAI INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Of Northern
Experiment Post
Probably July 6

A tour of the Northern Montana
experiment station near Havre for
Valley county farmers and ranch
ers has been set tentatively for
July 6, County Agent James K. NC
Gibney said today. He urged all
men interested in making the tour
to inform him at once. Many crop
and range experiments are being
carried on at the station that will
be of interest, he said. The station
is directed by Fred Wilson, brother
of c. H. Wilson, former Valley
county agent.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Ekedahl, Bowdoin
Refuge Head, Is
Given Promotion

MALTA-The management of the
Bowdoin wildlife refuge of the fed
eral fish and wildlife service changed
this week with the transfer of YER
non Ekedahl. He has been at the
refuge since its establishment in
1885 and has been manager for the
past two years. He will take charge
Of the Medicine Lake refuge near
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekedahl left Monday
with their family.
Gene Crawford, who has been at
the Crescent Lake refuge in Nebras-
ka, has taken yer management of
the Bowdoin refuge. Mr.. Ekedahl is
replacing B. M. Hazeltine at Medi-
cine Lake, Mr.. Hazeltine, the first
manager of the Bowdoin refuge, will
go to the Low Souris refuge at Up
ham, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

Q Lieut.. Col. f. X. Cheadle of
Shelby, who has filed for asso-
ciate justice of the supreme
court, is the first Montana vet
eran of World War III to seek
a state office. After entering
army service in 1910, Colonel
Cheadle served with the 41st
division in three campaigns in
New Guinea and later was sta
toned i'm Australia and Tas-
mania. He is now in Palo Alto,
Calf, but expects to be released
from the army on medical dis
charge in a few days and return
to Montana. He also served in
World War 1. He is a native of
Lewistown and, before beginning
active duty, was a Shelby at
torney. In 1910 he was the Re-
publican nominee for the United
States senate but was unable to
make an active campaign against
Incumbent b. X. Wheeler and
was defeated. He was then serv-
ing in the army on the west
coast. When he filed for senator
he resigned as chairman of the
Republican state central COM.
mittee.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY