The Columbus Republican from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

THE COLUftLBUS REPUBLICAN TUXTRSD AUGUST 23, 1906 THE REPUBXilCAJSr. 5 USh CITY AGAIN SAFE; WATER TURNED ON Nicholson bill a law that was enacted by a republican legislature a law that has done more to regulate and control the liquor traffic in Indiana than was ever before known. The record of that recent legislative convention shows that the chairman thereof shouted himself hoarse trying to convince pened to stop at once, and it is thought the council will order the installation of these valves. There was a movement started among several business men to-day for the erection of a stand pije. There is no telling when both pumps may go wrong, and in that event if there wa There is One Soda Cracker and Only One.

You do not know that Soda Cracker until you know Uneeda Biscuit To taste Uneeda Biscuit is to fall in love with them. You never forget that first taste, and you renew it every time you eat Uneeda Biscuit In a dust tight, moisture proof package. 3 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY OPPORTUNITY Columbus Without Fire Protection for About Thirty Hours. SOMETHING TO BE DONE On all Sides People are Saying that it Must not Happen Again Council is Ex pected to Take Some Kind of Action. The city of water and protect: been without either thirty hours.

The ld started until about f.vt t-u- aga. after for prac pump wa loe a 1 1 afternoon, and the wat up tow unt ii about did r.o wenty n' after that tune. The of the men at the works were directed most all da urday to some way in which the pump could be primed but late in afternoon this task was given up impossible and the work of making repairs on the broken pump pushed forward. About ten o'c the new wrist pin was titled into OiU the as the a -S 1 lace and everything was in read.ru wnen the othcials found the problem of how to start the new pump confronting them. All efforts to till the pump with enough water to prime it failed, deorge Herndon engineer at the Moon-ey tannery, oifered his services and started the pumps' at the tannery in the etfort to pump enough water into the new pump to prime it.

The main at Fifth and Drown streets was shut off so that all of tnis water would come into the new pump. The Mooney pumps were kept going most of tine. night, and about four morning there was water to prime with. i i lock and ay almost enough. but at that time tde wells at the tannery went drv and all if the night work went for noth- ing.

Various plans were and tried and without then suggested avail. There is. dam where the a pump in the cotfer IS WRITTEN BIG ALL OVER THE MONTH OF George I. Winans received five bushels of tine peaches this morning from the western edye of this county, that averaged from nine to nine and three-quarter inches in circumference. Edward Sweeney, who liv on north Chestnut -treet.

ha? a Winesap apple which measures one foot in circumference. The apple is almost perfect. formed, and is almost to good to at. Edgar Sweet left an apple at thh office Monday which has a.l the apples beat for size, as far as re- ported. The apple is almo-t perfect in form and measures twelve and three-quarter inches in circumference.

The Rev. George Fischer, ho was formerly pastor of the Ciifty Lutheran church, is here a vi-i with his parents. Hi- i and children have been here since last we-k Wlj rernain unti next Tiiur-- day. Marion David, who was charged with assault and battery, was scheduled for trial before Stader last ay lut when tl rial wa- la change of venue was case was sent to Justice trial. isk ed and Nick he center piece in the sloor of the Second street bridge over White river is badly in in of attention.

In some places the piece sticks up to height of eignt inches or more and there is no telling when a horse may stumble and break his leg. The Mission Feast of the White Crck German Lutheran church was held Sunday and was well attended. There were excellent sermons both in the morning and afternoon, and at noon a big basket dinner was served. Several people from this city attended the i meeting. The case of Dr.

J. K. Smalley, of Hartsville, against Mary Fullwider, on account, demanding 2 which was tried before Justice McQueen, of Clifford, has been appealed to Circuit Court by the defendant. The court gave judgment to the plaintiff when it was tried before. Mrs.

Mary A. ILutf has tiled an affidavit in Justice N'ickerson's court alleging that her son. John Huff- is insane and dangerous. A warrant for his arrest has been placed in the hands of the sheritf. Huff lives in Union township and has been in the in- sane hospital before.

Hon. W. K. Springer, the next senator for Hartholomew and Decatur counties, came over from Columbus on Thursday to attend the fair ami meet the good people of this county. He is all right in this county for a big ma- jority, and will be elected without Review.

A letter was received last Monday from Mrs. A. J. Banker stating that the doctor, who is in Ottowa. Kansas, for his health, is very much improved, and will start for home the last of the month.

Dr. Hanker was; in the East before his last trip and found that the climate there did not agree with him. so he has been in Ottawa for some IT is house cleaning time for us. We must g.et rid ol what still remains of Summer Stocks in Men's Clothing and Furnishings before the incoming of fall stocks. Every day in August means a day of opportunity you to buy clothing and the accessories of dress at greatly reduced prices.

It would pay you to buy now and put away when you consider that the prices we have our goods marked at mean a saving or anywhere from a third to a half of regular prices. But that isn't the best ot it there are two months of summer weather ahead in which you can get the lull value in wear of what we ask you to pay now. IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH THE MANHATTAN CLOTHING pubMea.n Building, Xortheaat Corner Waih- infton and Fifth Street. Entrance, i Southeast Corner, Firet Floor. XnUrdu Sotend Clatt ilalUrat Liu Tut Qffic in Columbus, Indiana.

35 i 7KKU3 OF SUBSCRIPTION: lie Yea. ....1100 Three BLc Months 65 Single Twenty-fire cents a yer additional will 1 Charged on each paper sent oat of the "county. Payable lovariably in advance. Send money by post office order or registered letter to isaac T. no Columbus, I nil.

ISAAC T. BROWN, Publisher and Proprietor STATE TICKET. of State FRED A. 81 Mf I of State- JOHN C. BlLLHHIISJBA.

Traaarr of Stat OSCAR HADLEY. Atteraey-General JAMES BINGHAM. Clerk of Supreme Court EDWARD FITZPATRICK. B9f1ntandent of Public In tract F. A.

COTTON. Start QeolofUt W. S. LATCH LEY. Mat Btatlntleian JOSEPH STUBB3.

ldr of Snpreaoe Court, first JAMES H. JORDAN. of Supreme Court. Foarth tote LEANDER J. MONKS.

9 Appellate Judge, Flrat DUtrUt be alerted C. C. HADLEY. WARD H. WAT80N.

Afpellate Judga, Second District (tteva elected) DANIEL W. COMSTOCK. J. M. RABB.

FRANK ROBY. COUNTY TICKET. For PruBecuting Attorney ALBERT W. PHILLIPS. For Joint Senator WILLIAM E.

SPRINGER. For Representative JOHN W. MORGAN. or Clerk ELIJAH S. CARTER.

For Auditor JOHN M. DAVIS. For Treasurer HENRY W. EHLERS. For Recorder BEVERLY B.

T00LEY. For Sheriff PHILIP SPAUGH. For Coroner-r itfrTvB W. BENHAM, M. D.

The loss by the RIGHTS, many of wL the balconies 3HALREftT. For Commissioner First Dist. JOSEPH BURNEY. For Commissioner Second Dist. WILLIAM O.

CLARK. The Times and Herald both to answer the query put to them by The Republican on the Nicholson question. There is little in the question imply a demonstration of democ- racy'a attitude toward any attack on the liquor business but those papers. hypocritically harping continuously on the "anti-boodle and booze" question, will not acknowledge that a democratic convention at Indianapolis went on record against Meredith Nicholson, a democratic candidate for legislative nomination, for no other reason than the belief that he was S. Edgar Nicholson the author of the Nicholson bill a law which is alike detested by 'democratic politicians and saloon people.

The local democratic press 1 sympathizes with such elements of their party on the question of saloons, and that's all there is to it. Their silence on the question proves the assertion. 4 'QH, YE HYPOCRITES." The hypocritical anti-boodle and booze editor of the Times purposely, wilfully and maliciously misconstrued what The Republican said in reference to the Nicholson matter. In fact, that paper utterly ignored the question at issue, and after giving the quotation from this paper, threw a spasm in double column form. Its hyiocritical reference to 'Brothers" So-and-So, is amusing, tc 'say the least, to people are acquainted with the reputa tion jof the proprietor-editor of the Times.

When people remember that this same Times man is he who re fused to sign a remonstrance against 'Lehman's Old Stand," 416-418 new filter is being built, and some one tages of better shipping facilities, thought if a line of hose was stretched After his removal there he became to this pump and connected with the connected with many industries in ad-new pump in the water works enough i dition to the cooperage business. He the delegates that "this Nicholson you are voting for is not the Nicholson mat maue- me -icnoison Dm, uui to no avail. The men's name was against him and he went down in defeat l.ecause the liquor traffic had been interfered with in days agone by a man with the same name. Will the Times answer the 'juery which is again put to it; if not, will the Herald? "Perhaps the anti-boodle and booze hypocrites can explain why a democratic legislative convention would refuse to nominate a man simply because his name happened to be FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY. Columbus was most fortunate in that no fire occurred during the thirty hours ending at o'clock Sunday evening the period during which the water works engines were out of commission and not a drop of water obtainable throughout the entire city.

Had a tire of any magnitude, gained headway dur- i ing tnai period tne city wouiu most certainly been a prey to the 'lames. The' amount of damage which wiuld have accured is simply speculative. Million? of dollars worth of property was in jeopardy, and good luck alone is to be thanked that no tire loss is to be met. Perhaps no one is blame for the condition that menaced Columbus for thirty hours. On the other hand some one's carelessness or incompetency may be the reason.

Whatever the cause the public has a right to be informed, and if the shut down and subsequent menace to property was due to the act or want of action of some individual in whatever capacity he may have occupied, that individual's services should be immediately dispensed with. Men are supposed to be placed in positions of responsibility because of their competency to till such positions and nothing short of utmost compe tency shouid be tolerated hereafter in any position of responsibility about the city water works and light plant. The responsibility has not yet been placed, but as before suggested, it should be, and without delay. Accidents, of course, are liable to happen, and do happen even when the uJ.most care is exercised by those in charge of expensive machinery. When such accidents do occur those in charge should be equal to any emergency that might arise.

Men make mistakes, some inexcusable and some otherwise. No man is infallible. The conduct and management of a water works system of the magnitude of that of Columbus, where so much is at stake, is a question that heretofore has been passed over too lightly. At the head of the system should be a man of the greatest competency. He should be gifted with technical knowledge and executive ability, and be thoroughly equipped to grapple and quickly solve any problem that might arise.

If Columbus has not such manage-ment for her water works system the sooner she gets such a one the better 0ne thing is absolutely sure-tne city of Columbus does not want to repeat the experience just passed, and taxpayers generally demand that whatever is necessary be done without delay to prevent a recurrence of the experience. Nothing short of a thorough investigation by the council and a proper remedy of whatever may be necessary will satisfy business men, manufacturers and residents generally, whose property was rn jeopardy for thirty anxious hours. Marriage License. Marriage license has been issued to Fred Barker and EfHe Jones. Mrs.

William H. O'Neal. Mrs. William H. O'Neal died at her home in Elizabethtown last Saturday at about 11 o'clock, at the age of sixty years, bhe was the rfibther of Sed.

O'Neal, of East Columbus. The funeral was held Monday afternoon and burial was in the Springer cem- etery. Mrs. Maggie Norris. Mrs.

Maggie Norris died Thursday afternoon at the home of Robert C. llart Harrison township, at the eventy-two years. The funeral was ne tht' residence, s.at- rnornir.g at clock, conducted Rev. Moses. Burial was in is true this case, so say people who I have seen- the feat performed.

How I the animal got the habit is not known but "it is said that Lute keeps the chicks all out of the txarn whtn the old gray mare is loose. Hope Journal. Jo definite arrangements have yet been made concerning Labor Pay. The Carpenters' Union appointed a committee to confer with the other unions of the city buVthe other unions have not yet made up their minds as to what they want to do. The idea with the carpenters is to have a picnic on Labor Day and have both employers and employes in attendance.

They think this would promote the best of feeling between the men and the ones who employ them and they are in hopes the arrangements can be made. i Where was en gine broke? I I a stand sailors pe dm vera! thousand city WluIJ water iiavi some a. ire protection, 'tern' 'On while the work of inr ever3 i nt TV.ned in ilrv and were burred. "he dam a canno be d. an examination is made.

Fell from Car Steps. irduv t-Ve! 1 1 'rump's a Pout ve, 1 Mrs car at -i'-d evt r.tn arkei" -eer i--n tnat comer an -re to t-e Under the was Sever.th and Hutc was some time be where she was. the fall and had t-her Her She r.t ill-h' ri Mrs. at 1 -he was st acce-m; ies ar- rs he a ei; W- me a ei. DEATH OF JOHN.

J.HYATT Father-in-law of Mrs. Lennie Hyatt, of this City He was a Well Known Man. hn -I. Ii' a a prominent retired main; acturer md member o'' the ti. his 1 To' i Jefferson lie.

Sunday morning, at Hright'- disease was death, and he had at 1. au- uncon-cious for several days. Hyatt wa- born in Olive, New January 1, 1 He was edu-in the common -choois of New and afterward served an ap eated York, prentice-hip at the cooper's rade in the shop of his father, who extensively engaged in that business. At the beginning of the Civil war he eniisted in the Twentieth New York Infanrty for a term of three months, and at the expiration of this time he was married at Iiosedale. New York, to Miss Kliiiabeth Conant.

Mr. Hyatt, worked at his trade in New Yrk unti! loT. when he came west and settled in Clark county. Indiana. He continued to work at his trade, and afterward established a shop at Sellersburg.

He built up a big business and in 1ST" his trade had reached such proportions that he moved to Louisville to have the advan- purchased a flour mill at Howling Green which he operated several years. Dis- posing of the milling business in lsl he, in company with Preston Rider, of this city, established a stave and head- ing works at Crothersville. He found- ing work ed the Hyatt Clothing company at Louisville, and was one of the princi. pal stockholders and president of the John A. Etherage Furniture Company.

He wa (Trade a member of the Hoard of of Louisville and; a prominent member of the Louisville Knights Tempiar. Mr. Hyatt's first wife died in 1- and in Is he was married to Miss Elizabeth Cox, of Jeff ersonville. He had five children, Mrs. C.

L. Caron, Mrs. Amy Cooper, formerly of this city. Miss Helen Hyatt and Hen C. Hyatt.

He was also the father of the late Wilson J. Hyatt, husband of Mrs. Lennie Hyatt, of this city. Mrs. Hyatt, daughter Miss Clara and son Homer went to Louisville last Monday to attend the funeral which occurred that afternoon.

Birrial was at Jetf Wiliiam Stanton, who runs a barber 'shop cn Fourth street, has purchased a new combination pop corn and peanut machine, and will have it on the streets as soon as possible. The ma- chine is the largest one ever seen in this city. The price of it was -S4''. John Taylor, of near Azalia, was injured in a runaway last week afternoon. He and his son stopped near Azalia to water their horse at a spring.

They had taken the bridle I from the horse when it became fright- ened and bolted. There was no way I of holding the animal and Mr. Taylor tried to jump. He was thrown out and was injured about the shoulder and back considerably. County Superintendent Bruce has se- lected the mir.insters who will conduct the opening exercises at the Barthol- omew ur.ty Teachers' Institute to be i held next week.

The ministers I have been assigned in the following! order: August 27. Rev. William S.j Sigmund: August 2S. Rev. A.

H. Pit- kin August 2t, Rev. William H. i Book August Rev. F.

B. I and August ol. Rev. J. E.

Bell. Cnred a Comrade cf Cholera Morbus and Saved His Life. "While returning from the Grand Ai ray Encampment at Washington City, a comrade from Elgin. was taken with cholera morbus and was in a critical condition," says Mr. J.

E. Houghland. of Eidon, Iowa. "I gave him Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved his life.

I have been engaged for ten years in immigration work and conducted many parties to the south and west. I always carry this remedy and have used it successfully on many oc casions. No person traveling or at home snoald be without this remedy." For sale by Hauser Parker. Bead The Republican. i time and is greatly improved.

'the loss of thousands of dollars. At the Reeves Pulley Company two wells C. H. Phillips, formerly principal of vere dug in a hurry and the second the high school at Hartsville. has well was completed yesterday so that moved to Marshall.

Parke county. In- this plant Was atforded some little pn-diana, where he has been selected tection in case of tire, principal of the high school there. He 1 Earlier in the morning it had been takes with him many strong state-' suggested that the Irwins had a pump Wash. St. J.

L. GYSIE, Prop. Fehring Carriage Co 601-3-5-7 Third Street. Clearance Sale of Used Vehicles ne cutunder rubber tired surrey, 1 inch rubber tires, thousand mile axles, cloth cushions, used only six months, excellent shape, cost $115.00. Sale price, One surrey, steel tired, newly repainted and trimmed, good shape.

A bargain. fx t. One surrey, steel tired, in fair shape, will give several years' service, 5 m. One rubber tired Stanhope, 1 inch rubber tires, very good shape, very etylish and durable. Cost Sale price, One rubber tired buggy, I inch rubber tires, newly repainted.

Sale price, $42.50. One rubber tired phaeton, newly repainted a stylish vehicle and a bargain, One steel tired bhaeton, good condition, One top spring! wagon, fair shape good market wagOn, Eight steel tired buggies ranging in price from to 20.00. Also a full line of new buggies, phaetons and surreys. Remember we arc- making all our own buggies. Satisfaction guaranted.

Quality Counts. Come and See. Compare Our Prices and be Convinced. FEHRING'S Noted for fair dealing's and honest prices. Fehring Carriage Co lit liaitaiDolls, CoIbedi: fc ssitlin Tnctlei Co.

Tlmi Ctrl. (In Effect Feb. 1905.) Oars leave waiting room, Columbns, ftt 5:40, 6:40, 7:40, 8:40, 9:40, 10:4 Mid 11 :40 o'clock a. m. and 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 3:40, 4:40, 5:40, 6:40, 7:40, 3 :40 and 9:40 o'clock p.

m. A car leaves at 11:00 o'clock p. m. for Greenwood and'intermediate points. Paseengeri for Colnmbm take car avlng terminal building, Indlanap Dlls, at 6:10.

7:10, 8:10. 9:10, 10:10 11:10, m. and 12:10, 1:10, 2:10, 8:10, 4:10 5:10, 6:10, 7:10, 8:10. 10:10, and 11 :15 o'clock p. m.

Oars connect at Indianapoll with electric lines for Martinsville, Piin-fleld, Lebanon, Frankfort Xfayte, Andartff5'r7-wue. Marlon, eimm Oreem rWn, Hew Oaitla. aaelbyriw monfl and iaterme. uih pouu rua iaxvpoints in. Okie 1 Marriage license has been issr0 LOCAL ROAD AFFECTED Milk Men Who Use Irwin Line forMeansof Transportation will Try and getTogether.

After a long and somewhat stormy session Friday afternoon at the office of the city board of health. Dr. Eugene Buehler. city sanitarian, and representatives of the Farmers' Sanitary Milk Association of the Indianapolis, Columbus Southern Railway came to an understanding, the members of the association agreeing to cooperate with the sanitarian in his efforts to obtain a better quality of milk for Indianapolis. The representatives uf the association, formed to defend their business against the proposed confiscation of milk, came to Indianapolis in somewhat of a hutf, for they were under the impression that the sanitarian had discriminated against them.

They called attention to the fact that the dairies along the Columbus interurban were the only ones mentioned in the recent report concerning unsanitary dairy conditions. Dr. Buehler explained that the city had only one inspector and that it took some time to inspect ail dairies. These were simply the hrt ones inspected, he said. Some of -he dairymen said that the mere fact that a dairy barn had an earth floor did not mean that the dairy was unsanitary according to Dr.

Huehler's classification. The sanitarian said that while sume of the earth r'oors had been found to be clean and some dirty, he believed that no dairy with a dirt floor could be kept sanitary. Dr. Buehler emphasized the need of concrete or wooden floors, and called attention to the nee-i of the separation of stables and cooling rooms in some cases. The members of the association agree-! that these things necessary.

The dairymen aid that the purpose of the association was to insure a good supply of milk, and that any who was convicted on charge adulterating mil or maintaining an be ousted at unsanitary dairy wot once. Dr. iue.nier r.as ser'. notice on tne creameries ta.mg some or the dairymen of the association that if the sanitary conditions about the dairies are not corrected in thirty days, milk from the dairies will be confiscated upun reaching Indianapolis. Star.

Although'almost everyone in the city thought Sunday was the hottest day of the year, Government Weather Observer John A. Perry says the mercury did not go any higher than 90 degrees above zero. To-day the mercury went to 92 above. The hottest day of the year was several weeks ago When the mecrury went to 97 above. water could be secured with which to prime.

About l.soo feet of new tire i hose was stretched on a temporary bridge from the tire plug in front of; the water works and the work started again. After repeated efforts water efforts water was forced through the hose and into the pump. If this had been kept up long enough something might have been accomplished, but about eleven 'o'clock the river pump was stopped and more-suggestions were made. Almost every member of, the city council was on the ground, as well I a number of business men whose as in- terests were at stake on account of the lack of fire protection, and every minute of delav made them worry a little more. The factories had all put 'on extra watch forces, as a strav match dropped somewhere might mean at Edinburg which might do the work, and as every one was grabbing at straws a special car was sent for this pump.

It was a Dean force pump and was brought down about noon and located near the water works in the river. Steam piping had already been secured with which to make connections and a traction engine was brought down firm Reeves Company to furnish the power. Wnen this rigging was completed it looked like business, and by four o'clock there was enough water in the pump to prime. Shortly before rive o'clock the engineer turned on the steam and the pump moved if. There was the wildest ,1 cheer- ing when the pump really began work in earnest and the city was safe once was muddv and had people Knew tne more.

The water a bad odor, but it was water, just the same, and the gurgle of it in the pipes was music to the people who had been doing without for some time. The mains at Second and Brown streets and Fifth and Brown streets had been shut of? and they were opened at once. This brought the water to the city consumers about 5 o'clock. On every side business men and others are saying "don't let it happen again." The city council is aware of the need of some changes at the vater works and a caucus was held Saturday night at which there w-ere some warm discussions. Chairman Suverkrup, of water works committee telegraphed Buffalo yesterday for an expert of the.

Holly Manufacturing Company to come here and inspect the pump, but he has not yet heard form the pump company. The pumps at the water works wre made by this company. Repairs needed on the old pump, and it is so said that some are needed on ew one. root valves are Id the water so that there will difficulty in priming if botn pomp eeae xo i cp no i i i i i i a disreputable beer garden in the Third the Haislup cemetery. ward-a beer garden that was withinj Horse Eats Chickens, a block and a half of his residence 1 property, saying at the same time that I Lute Homager has a freak in the he would not sign such a remonstrance ot an ol cra-v.

mare that will if presented to him by Jesus Christ, i catch an-d oat a chu'kfn at the calibre of the man is best demon- Inanity. This is an unusual feat for a tfco a horse to perform, but nevertheless it ments of commendation from his many friends at Hartsville. His reasons for a change of location were an increase in salary, a high school with a four years'course and opportunities for advancement. James Knight, who has been in the employ of J. Y.

Edwards for the past eleven months, has been on a two weeks" vacation in which time "he has visited in the following cities: Mattoon. Chicago, Peoria. Decatur. Champaign, and Sheibyville. Illinois, and Ymcennes, Indiana.

He has accepted a position atr G. G. Schailer, who is in the gen's" furnishing business, and will go there to' begin work next Monday. Frank McMillan, who runs the bowling alley on Third street, has a new device for setting up ins whicn he invented and will use in trie near future. The pin-setter is made of a triangular shaped board covered with tin.

and having funnel shaped openings arranged in the order in which the pins should be set up. All the pin boy has to do is to pitch the pins into the holes and the instrument does the rest McMillan will not patent the at present, but if it works al may do so in the near future. machine right he The officials of the Hope Independent Telephone Company and the Citizens Telephone Company, of this city, have at last finished "figuring, and it is said that the Hope plant invoiced at a price between $24,000 and $25,000. It is now up to the local company to pay that amount or get out of the game. The Central Union Company has a card up its sleeve, it is said, but it will not pay anything like that amount for the Hope plant and for that reason people in a position to know beliewc that the Citizens Com- here will finally get the property a now presumes to lecture others on of law violation.

Why does not the very virtuous Times man discuss the Nicholson feature of the query put by The Republi- can. If he pretends that it was not a qnery and directed to him, he can now consider it as such and tell his few rAartora- if dare, wnv it was that a AmAjtvofli. lAmelotlVA rAnvantinn MC5SSsioo at Indianspolis the other day ref used to nominate as one of its seven candidates Meredith Nicholson, the author. He will not dare tell these same reverend; gentlemen he addresses in a fraternal (although hypocritical) manner that the convention mentioned went on record against Ueredith Nicholson becaase a ma-' Sority of the delegates comprising eaid convention thought the Nicholson seek-ins the nomination was S. JSddaf tie author the renowned i I i fcan-l jonn wm.

bpragueand Nora A. 1 i i rvv IL-lj' 1 it.