" - o -. cntGUXaATXOH "
Aftrir ir Jn, im
undy only , .,... E92S
VmUj nd Bondy 5518
Avmr fr BWDtb adins Jaa 80,
' Bandar nty 6848
pily m4 8ob47 614
rw the cmr or ftixm
aaJ tatvlm ia
Mama a4 Polk CtlS
Nearly rybody tA
The Oregon Statesman
i THE HOKE KEWSTArsm -
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
11
QnrE3 rr
D
r
r
ilHTtiS
OF 3 PERSONS
.Walter Castor, Wanted for
Murder, Sends Bullet Into
' " Self After Shooting Detec
tive and Sister-in-law.
TRAPPED WHILE AT
BREAKFAST TABLE
Officers Surround House of
Man's Mother Escape
CutOff on All Sides
I SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.
"i Efforts of .Walter pastor, wanted
1 for the murder, early last June of
Mrs,, 'Anna 'Wilkens,- to escape
j from a police trap, cost the lives
of three and possibly a fourth,
here .today, j Castor shot, and
killed Timothy Bailey police
detective; Mrs. Robert Caator, his
sister-in-law, and himself. ' Ernest
Gable, another detectlTe, was ser
iously wounded. . ' ' "
Castor, returning to the city last
night went to the home of Mrs.
Robert Castor not knowing that
it was nnder close police surreil
ance. He stared there a" few
hours, the police arriving soon af
ter " his departure They found
Mrs. Castor hiding in a closet.
Castor Caught at Breakfast.
; The detectiye detail, under the
direction of DetectlTe Sergeant
Jeredln, . Induced Mrs. Castor to
take them to the home of "his
mother, a plain, square little dwel
ling la the Potrero district, an In
dustrial area. - ' .
; Walter Castor, ' was at break
fast in the kitchen. As Bailey and
Dinan rushed for him, he sent a
bullet through aBiley's heart. In
the meantime Mrs. Castor ' had
dodged into a bedroom.
Castor attempted to dash to
freedom through the kitchen door
and saw; Detectives Gable and
Barnard Rlehl. ? Castor shot again
and Gable fell. When Castor made
this escape attempt, Dinan fired
two bullets, after-him without ef
fect. Castor dodged into the bed
room In. .which . Mrs. Castor had
hidden, and a moment later two
1 shots were ' heard. Dinan fired
1 twice through. the door of the
troom and a moment later Castor
staggered, out, mortally wounded
He Ml heavily to the floor, dying
;ln a tew minutes.
1 1 It V j Faced Murder Charge. -
Going Into the room, Dinan and
Rlehl saw the young woman had
been fatally shot., According , to
Dinan,: Castor, evidently enraged
at her, shot her down, and then
seeing no chance for escape,
tamed the pistol on himself.
Today's tragedy had Us incep
tian in the killing by an automo
bile bandit of Mrs. Wilkens on
May SO here. Walter Castor and
his brother, Arthur, were held for
a time as suspects, but- later re
leased Later developments not
only resulted In a murder war
ranCtor Walter Castor but in the
arrest of Henry V Wilkens, Mrs
Wilkens husband, on" a like
charge. He is awaltlng-trial.
IIOHIIIMFJI
Strikebreakers Deprived of
Clothing and -Left on
Pounty Roads ;
' V
DES MOINES, la., Aug. 3.
More than two score extra city po
lice and I deputy sheriffs are on
duty at he railroad shops here
tonight to prevent a ' threatened
repetition1, of, last night's raid on
the Chicago Great Wester shops
at which a dozen workers were
kidnapped and several seriously
injured b strike sympathisers.
!' Three of the. 12 men kidnapped
last night were found early today
wandering! on the road south of
the city. They had been deprived
of their clothing and - had - been
badly beaten. - The other workers
were let off with a tew fist blows
STRIKERS
MOB
' and a warning,-. . t
FOREST FIRES
OVER THREE S
ONE LIFE IS
MISOULA, Mont., Aug. 3.
northwestern Montana, Idaho and eastern Washington have
become very critical in the last 24 hours. Continued ex
tremely hot weather with hot winds have brought about a
condition that is causing worry to the officials of district
number one of the forest service located here.
A fire on the Kaniksu forest, in eastern Washington has
spread into the Pend D'OreiUe
Idaho and has jumped in size
760 acres tonight. It is burning fiercely according to re
ports, and the large crews of
feet of line, though they have held one and one-half miles
previously constructed. It has been impossible to get a fire
line all , the way around the blaze.
This fire is jeopardizing the ex-
istence of the forest service ex
periment station, maintained for
growing trees to place on burned
over areas. ' It has burned to
some extent In the experimental
plots, but has not done a great
amount of damage as yet.
Many Fires Reported.
The blaze is running In a north
easterly direction toward t Priest
Lake.: It is burning in govern
ment timber considered very val
uable.. In addition to the, spread
of this' blaze, reports from the
Kaniksu, forest today, stated that
there are three new fires' burning
on this forest and the Pend D'Or-
ilia in Idaho but the smoke haze
makes it impossible as yet to de
termine their size. One of these
fires is 12 miles west . of - Priest
Lake, between the town of Priest
Lake and the Pend D'OreiUe river.
another is believed to be a small
fire and is known as the Flat fire,
on Jack - Pine flats, between the
town ! of Priest River and Priest
Lake.- A third is on Myrtle creek,
between Bonners Ferry and Cope
land, Idaho. This last blaze, ac
cording to the best information
obtainable, thus far, is about 50
acres In size. Fifteen men are
fighting this blaze and 25 more
are being sent in tonight from
Spokane.
Lightning Starts Blaze.
Four forest fires started by Rail
road trains In the Pend D'OreiUe
forest are reported under control.
v Twenty-five fires at the head
of the Locksa river on the Clear
water river, all of them started by
the lightning storm, are reported
nnder control, but they are burn
ing in a section, of country hard
to. reach, even by pack trains,
which have started into aid the
patrolmen and guards holding the
fires In check.
The blazes had burned on the
Blackfoot forest for more than
1,000 acres and has burned 70
acres in the southwestern corner
of Glacier National Park, and is
continuing to spread. This fire is
In an excellent stand of timber
and is causing a heavy loss.
Seven miles of line trenched on
the homestead creek fire yester
day are being held . On the Fohl
creek if Ire, on which a forest fire
fighter was killed yesterday by a
burning tree, the line is not com
pleted yet. . .
Schooner Taken in
Smuggling Investigation
PENSACOLA, Flal, Aug. 3.
The auxiliary schooner Success is
being escorted into Key West har
bor by-a coast guard cutter, As
sistant District Attorney Hoffman
was advised officially tonight on
Suspicion of being engaged in the
smuggling of Chinese and liquor
Into the United States. C. P.
Moora. alleged guilty by officials
here toh ave been Identified with
the operations ofytfte smugglers,
was arrsted in Havana. Cuba, to
day, according to the same advic
es. . .
PENSACOLA. Fla., Reports
received here said two Cuban of
ficials were killed in a fight which
ensued. when the Success, prior to
her seizure by the cutter, got into
difficulties with Cuban authorities
through her failure to show any
colors. 1
WOOL SALES CLOSED
LONDON. Aug. 3. The wool
auction sales closed today with
offerings of 7491 bales. There
wds a brisk demand from all
quarters nd prices were firm.
During the series the home trade
bought 70.000 bales, the conti
nent 62,000 and America 1000
bales. Seventeen, thousand t bales
were held over.
RAGING
TAXES:
LOST
Forest fire conditions in
forest, on Priest river, ht
from 300 acres last night to
men fighting it have lost 600
DEAD MAN IS
NOMINATED TO
SUCCEED SELF
Lemuel P. Padgett Paid Trio
ute by Friends in Tennessee
Who Voted Despite Death
ANSHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 3.
Despite the fact that he died yes
terday, Lemuel P. Padgett of Co
lumbia, has been re-nominated for
congress from the seventh con
gressional district. He has de
feated his competitor William C.
Salmon, also of Columbia, by a
majority of between 1,000 and
1,501) votes, according to lncom
plete and unofficial returns.
These returns show that the de
ceased congressman has carried
six of the ten counties in the dis
trict.
The movement to: nominate
Mr. Padgett for his 12 th term de
spite the fact that he was dead
took form yesterday afternoon,
when his friends formed a hasty
organization and made public an
appeal to vote for him.
What effect the nomination of
the former congressman will have
is roblematical. The purpose of
it was to force a new election and
to permit other candidates to en
ter the race.
Grain Company Head Sug
gests Gradual Marketing
of Crop to Force Price .
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. President
George E.. Marcy of the Armour
Grain company, issued a signed
statement,' tonight urging farm
ers to hold back their grain for
reasonable prices, and saying that
as prices for grain go up, better
business conditions throughput
the whole country, will follow.
He said:
"An upward movement in grain
prices is In prospect, and the sit
uation promises to be of such fin
ancial benefit to the American
farmer tbathe In turn will be in
a position to materially improve
the general business conditions.
An orderly and gradual market
ing of existing wheat stocks will
end the present depressed price
conditions, and there are tremen
dons economic factors at work to
force a slower and more stable
marketing.
Demand Promises Better
"Settlement of the coal strike
will result in decreased amount
of rolling stock capable of moving
grain to terminals and expected
Improvement in general business
conditions should further affect
the movement of equipment avail
able. "On the other hand the de
mand promises to get constantly
better.
"The American farmer holds
the key to the situation. He sold
bis surplus grain last spring at
high prices, good crops and good
supplies are In prospect, and,
thanks to the relief measures
adopted by Eugene Meyer through
the war finance corporation, and;
the farm board the farmer is now
in a fair position to hold his grain
for reasonable prices. ;
'With the farmer wisely hold-
(Continued on page 2.)
FAflMERS URGED
TO HOLD GRAIN
POLICE TIE
BOOZE RAID
Three Other Men and Three
Women Also Taken When
Attempt to Get Rid of
Booze Fails.
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF POSSESSING LIQUOR
Ted Walling Said to Have
Purchased Whiskey
Bail Fixed on All
Last night was a bad one for
bootleggers and customers when
two of the former and six of the
latter were rounded up four mem
bers of the police department on
charges of selling and possessing
liquor. Those arrested at 1
o'clock this morning while making
an attempt to evade the police on
the Inter-county bridge are as fol
lows :
Ted Walling, charged with pos
sessing liquor; Wallace J. Ehlert,
R. Dunn. Elsie Struble. Irene
Jackson held as witnesses in the
cases. These were all released
under $50 ball to appear in police
court this morning.
Dr. A. R. Andrews, 420 Sonth
Commercial street was the eighth
member to be taken in custody
and 13 being held under bail on a
charge of having furnished the li
quor to the party.
According to Chief of Police
Moffitt, he with Patrolmen Put
nam and Branson and Sergeant
Davis laid in wait for the Walling
party for several hours last night
before the y were able to make the
arrest. The party, In a amachine.
drove up in front of Dr. Andrews'
place of buniesss, left their car.
and one of the men i ssaid to have
entered the doctor's car and driv
en into his garage.
The officers then followed the
party in the car to the bridge
Sounding the police signal for the
car to stop only, caused the Wall
ing party to make an attempt to
get rid of the liquor by throwing
It over the railing of the bridge.
Later Inevstlgation by the police
uncovered the booze lying on the
sand, having missed the water by
a few feet.
The Walling party was taken
to police headquarters while the
officers returned and placed Dr.
Andrews under arrest.
Luther Bartlett was also
caught In the booze cleanup by
the police last night when they
found him in possession of a
quart of liquor. He is being held
in the city jail and will be tried
with the others today.
Indians Are Held at The
Dalles for Brutal Crime
Committed Recently
THE DALLES, Ore.. Aug. 3.
Warrants for the arrest of Will
lam George and Columbia Dick,
Indians, have been sworn out by
R)C. W. Rastall, superintendent of
the Warm Spring reservation.
charging murder, it was learned
today. The two men are accused
of having killed Jim Starr, whose
body was found floating in a
slough near "here last month,
Nanne Annie, a squaw, and Ed
Sam, also an Indian, are being
held as material witnesses to the
killing. Indian police were
searching for William George and
Columbia Dick who were believed
to be still in this vicinitr.
RESISTANCE ADVOCATED
MANILA, P. I., Aug. 3.-fBy
the Associated Press.) Resist
ance to America by non coopera
tion, along lines of the re vol u
tionary movement led by, Ghandi
in India, as a means of gaining
Philippine independence, is advo
cated in a published statement by
Representative Vincent Llanes of
the Philippine -legislature.
MARK TWAIN
NABBED HERE
AND IS HELD
Youth of 15 Tries to Get Fun
ny With Sergeant la from
Redding, Calif.
If Mark Twain didn't take a
turn in his grave yesterday af
ternoon then it is no fault of 15-
j ear-old Tom Moore. (No, not
the movie star).
Chief of Police Moffitt found
Tom on the street. lie had just
lelt his private car No. 131323
In the local yards of the South
ern Pacific, and was looking over
the sights of the city.
"Where you going?" asked the
chief.
"Who, me? Who wants to
know?" Tom growled out of the
corner of his mouth.
"Maybe you'd like to look over
our city hall," suggested Chief
Moffitt, bent on showing the
stranger every consideration.
"Sure. don't care if I do," re
plied th other, slouching his
shoulders forward and started
down the street with the officer.
"First let me show you through
this office here," the chief invited
and Tom entered the police sta
tion. Then he knew there was
something wrong.
"Meet the sergeant." Chief Mof
fitt said.
"Howdy," grunted the youth.
When, asked his name the lad
replied tartly, "Mark Twain." The
sergeant couldn't be "kidded."
Well, Tom Moore, then, if
that suits you better," growled
the "hard-boiled" traveler.
Investigation of Tom's effects
brought forth a string of beads
he had "Just picked up."
The hoy, who Is being held for
investigation, said his home was
in Redding, Calif., and that he
was "travelin north."
"And take it from me, cul, I
never double back over my trail,"
he spat out of the corner of his
mouth.
The police are making efforts
to locate Tom's parents whom the
boy declares" "are all croaked."
Disarmament by European
Nations, Only Offer to
Consider, He Says
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 As
serting that the Balfour note to
the Allied nations concerning war
debts really was intended for the
1'nited States, Senator Borah of
Idaho, republican, nitmber of the
senate foreign relations commit
tee, today sharply rtttacked sug
gestions for cancellation ot war
debts, in a statement declaring
that any debt renunciation would
have to be preceded by European
c';sarmament.
The American people "could
never be greatly interested in any
proposition for the cancellation of
any part of the debt to the United
States unless the proposition is ac
companied by a definite and spe
cific plan supported by certain
guarantees for practical disarm
ament, both by land and sea,"
Senator Borah asserted, adding
that the disarmament program of
the Washington arms conference
had been "halted and crushed."
Disarmament Chief Topic.
"Assuring for the purpose of
this statement," he said, "that
there will come a time when the
United tates will consider the
proposition of cancelling a part or
all,; of the foreign debt, take It
thait time will never come during
the program as now suggested.
There is one thing In all this dis
cussion from abroad relative to
cancelling the foreign debt which
is never mentioned and that is the
subject of disarmament.
"There is nothing to be gained
by our cancelling this debt, or any
part of it, if the gigantic military
and armament programs in Eu
rope are to continue. It would
amount in practical effect to our
aiding and abetting the building
up of these great military and
armament establishments, and
thereby abetting war. If cancel
lation is to be considered at all,
it should be considered in the in
terest of humanity, of economic
sanity.
Terrible Machines Constructed.
"Within the last week the prem
ier of England has declared:
1 'Keep your eye on what is
TT
G1EELAT0N
(Continued on page 2.)
NOMINATION
OF
SENATOR REED
SS
Breckenridge Long Refuses
to Concede He is Beaten,
Despite Incumbent's Lead
of 6,879.
LITTLE CHANCE IN
MISSING PRECINCTS
Only Few More Votes Re
main Uncounted Morgan
Leading in Kansas
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3. (Ry the
Associated Press) Every factor
that political experts base their
opinions on indicates tonight that
Senator James A. Reed has been
nominated by the Democrats ot
Missouri to be their standard bear
er5 in November to succeed him
self. '
With 622 precincts fissing out
of the 3.848 in the state. Senator
Reed was leading Breckinridge
Long of St. Louis, former third
assistant secretary of state In the
Wilson administration by 6,87'J
votes. The vote in 3.626 nrecincts
stood:
Reed 189,321; Long 182,442.
f Aung's tiane's Meaner
In order to overcome this plu
rality in the remaining precincts
it will be necessary for Mr. Long
to lead Senator Reed by almost
31 votes in each precinct. In the
last 100 precincts reported from
the iess densely populated parts
of the state, the total number ot
voters to the precinct has not
equalled 31.
Sixty of the 22 missing pre
cincts are located in St. Louis
county, outside of St. Louis city.
In the 16 precincts that already
have reported from St. Louis
county. Long had an average
lead over Reed of only three to
he precinct. In the remaining
precincts in the rural districts re
ports show that the Democratic
vote was light and Mr. Long's on
ly hope to muster enough votes
to wipe out the senator's lead
would be in a heavy vote from the
remaining country districts.
Reed's Lead Reduced
From early morning until late
afternoon the precincts that re
ported served to reduce the sen
ator's lead little by little, until
at one time it was cut to slightly
more than 6,300. In the last 50
precincts to report, however, the
senator's column took a brace. De
spite Reed's lead Brekinridge
Long tonight told the Assoiated
Press that he was still confident
of victory and that he believed the
official count which begins tomor
row was favorable to him.
Attention was direted to the
fact that several thousand na
tional guardsmen are on strike
duty away from home, and that
this probably would be a factor
in increasing the absentee vote
lAsht Wines Candidate IWnfcn
R. It. Brewster, of Kansas City
supported by the regular Republi
can organization has won the Re
publican nomination for the Unit
ed States senate, over William
Sacks of St.xLouis, who ran on
a light wines qyd beer platform.
Of four women seeking congres
sional nominations, Mrs. St. Clair
Moss, president emeritus of Chris
tian college, Columbia was the
only victor. She defeated two
male opponents, for Democratic
nomination in the eighth district
Mrs. Moss is an ardent prohibi
tionist and has been active in suf
frage movements for several vears
Mrs! Moss, the first woman ln'Mis-
souri to be a congressional nom
inee today stated:
"I will be the first woman ii
Missouri to hold a seat in the na
tional congress as I am fully con
fident of victory."
She will be opposed by Repre
sentative Sid Roach.
Morgan Defeats Stnbbs.
TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 3. With
returns received from 1,943 of the
2,536 aKnsas precincts W. Y.
Morgan, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, has a plurality of 11,
197 over W. R. Stubbs, his near
est opponent. The concensus of
opinion in political quarters is
that his ultimate plurality may be
in the neighborhood of 15,000 in
the state.
Tom McNeal and W. P. Lam
bert son are running close for third
position. In the women's race for
(Continued on page 2.)
PROMINENT
COUNTY MEN TO FACE
"HANGING"
MEDFORD Ore., Aug;. 3. Six well known Jackson coun
ty men and sixteen "John Doe's" were indicted today by a
special grand jury which made its report today to Circuit
Judge Calkins in the Jacksonville courthouse, charging par
ticipating in ''hangings" $tagied by night riders last spring.
Those indicted were: Jease F. Ilittson, Medford automo
bile dealer and former chief of police of Medford.
Dr. Jouett P. Bray, Medford chiropractor and former
pastor. !
Howard A. Hill, manager; and part owner of the Hill &
Hill orchards, located near the southern city limits of Med
ford. T '!
Bert L. Moses, janitor! at the Jackson county courthouse
and former jailer at Jackson county jail.
J. Alexander Norris, janitor at the Jacksonville public
school. j
Thomas E. Goodie, Jacksonville garage owner.
HUSBAND IS
STOLEN AS
HE SLUMBERS
CorvaHis Woman Calls Salem
Police and Says Joke Has
Gone Entirely Too Far
A joke is a joke, but pulling
one's husband away from his own
trundle bed In the wee. small
hours of the morning, loading
him into an automobile with an
other woman and whisking hiim
away to the milky white way of
the great city at 2 o'clock a.lmj.,
is carrying the joke too far,! ac
cording to Mrs. G. Crime, of Cor
vaHis. i
Mrs. Crime, her voice trembling
with consternation and anger,
called the Salem police depart
ment shortly after 2 o'clock yes
terday morning and asked ; the
officers to apprehend two men
and a woman in an auto, declar
ing that they had kidnapped! her
husband and were hurrying him
away to Portland.
"I can appreciate a Joke all
right, but this thing has gone en
tirely too far," she informed Desk
Sergeant Davis over long distance.
Maybe .the "kidnappers" j be
came alarmed. Anyway, as far
as the local police know they
never passed through Salem. .
THEFT BE
Army Man Confesses! to
Stealing Supplies Totaling
Thousands of Dollars
EL PASO, Aug. 3. Captain
Clifton E. Black was formally
charged with embezzlement In
federal court here today after he
had admitted to army off Jeers,
they allege, that he had disposed
of government supplies to citizens
of El Paso.
Army officers said Black broke
down as they were taking him
from his cell and pleaded for mer
cy for the sake of his wife and
children, signing a statement im
plicating a half dozen El Paso cit
izens as having purchased the stol
en goods from him. He dictated
his confession to a stenographer,
three hours being consumed in
writing down the details of the
thefts and sale of goods, covering
a period of several months and
amounting to several thousand
dollars in value. The goods prin
cipally were steam radiators.
plumbing supplies and the like.
When arraigned before United
States Commissioner A. J. W.
Schmidt, this afternoon. Captain
Black pleaded not guilty.
$35,000 Fire Destroys;
Coos Bay; Mill
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 3.-4-Fire
early today destroyed the Gibson
Pennington sawmill, on thej Cooa
Bay branch of the Southern Pa
cific railway, 25 miles west of
Eugene. The loss is estimated at
135,000 with $13,000 insurance.
The origin of the fire Is unknown
W. J. Lichty of Eugene, bought
the mill at a receiver's sale a few
weeks ago. r
C IN
FACES
i JACKSON
r -
CHARGES
The indictments were returned
In the afternoon and before 6
o'clock. Sheriff Terril had placed
all of the men under arrest and
bonds ot $2000 were "posted to
Insure the appearance of each.
Klan Subject of Quia
No mention is made in the in
dictments of the Ku Klux Klan
although the activities ot mm
ners or that organisation were
generally reported to be the
primary subject ot the grand,
Jury's inquiry.
In a report submitted to Judge
Calkins, the jury explained that
the investigation which resulted
in the indictments was only par
tial, and ; that members ot the
Jury had reason to believe that
further evidence Justifying ad
ditional indlctmeati wilt be forth
coming. , .
Probe to be Resumed
For this reason the jurors stat
ed that they planned to resums
the probe of the night riders ac
tivities in Jackson county whet
the jury convenes in regular sea
sion on October 16, or sooner ii
Judge Calkins issues a call.
Seven indictments were" re
turned by the jury, three In the
Hale case, three In the Burr cast
and one In the Henry Johnson
case. ' , ,
Moses Faces Three ConnU .
Howard A. Hill is Involved In
six of the indictments covering
all of the charges made In the
Hale and Burr cases. Bert Moses
is charged with participation in
the Burr case, covered by three
Indictments.
Dr. Bray Is Involved In the
Hale case, covered by three in
dictments, as is. J. F. Ilittson.
who is also charged with partlcl
pation In the Hale hanglng.,
Riot Charge Most gerlotu
J. Alexander Morris and Thom
as E. Goodie have bat one count
against them, this In the Henry
Johnson case. ( ,
The indictments brought fn
the Hale and .Burr cases are on
three counts, assanlt with a dan
gerous weapon, riot and extor
tion. The riot statute is consid
ered to be the most serious, for It
carries a penalty ranging from
thrfce to 15 years in the 'peni
tentiary on conviction. ... ,
But one count, that of riot, is
found In the Indictments return
ed in the Johnson case.
OFF TO PHI
Hall-Olcott Contest Pro
ceedings Will Be Contin
ued in Multnomah -
The Marion county circuit
court at noon yesterday moved to
Portland where it wilt continue
today the recount of votes in the
Hall-Olcott primary election con
test over Olcott's nomination for
governor.
No session of the court was
held here yesterday. The coarfr
and the attorneys became con
fused as to what the . procedure
was to be and it was not until ,11
o'clock that the court was finally
apprised that all preparations
had been made , to receive the
court in Portland.
Judges Bingham and Kelly will
both sit In Multnomah county
where ballot1 boxes from 135 pre
cincts that Hall has disputed In
rai
en
(Continued on; page Z)
A