davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

PonERoY, ONO, July 1G.-Strikcrs at.
tempted to mob non.union freight
crow at Middleport tonight The sher.
III and deputies wcre called on to res.
cue tho train. Bort Dunn was arrested
and Jailed. Moro trouble Is foarod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

Tho Massachusetts board Of hoalth
has lust issued circular which II is
h"ncd will aid In tho suppression OF
copSrmption. II places tho annual
deaths In tho gtato at nearly 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
Ar SACRAMENTO.

Tho Strike Is Ovcr-IoIpiosSnCsS of tho
Case RealiEed.
sAcRAMESro, Gala, July 10 Tho
strike is virtually ovor horc. To-day
several hundred ship men who walked
out with tho strikers, returned to work,
having realized tho helplessness Of con-
tinuing the struggle. Trains arc run.
ming on time to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

Forwcst Virginia, Western Pounsylvnulh and
Ohio, partly cloudy: continued high tompera'
turc; southeast winds.
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
as furnished by G. ScHSEPP. druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22

In short time was greatly benefited,
SO much so that was able to work every
day at hard work in lum her mill, aud
do my work comfortably. Without that
wonderful medicine / should never have
been able to work again.
" 1t is a grand good medicine, and has
been God send to me. 1t cured me
completely of all my troubles. My age
is now sixty and / feel as well and young
as when forty. And all owing to DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy
II write this for the good it will do
Others and most heartily recommend
this great remedy to ALL am con-
yinced it will do all that is said Of it,
and shall do my best to have everybody
take it.n
All kinds of nervous, chronic and
blood diseases are quickly and perma-
nently cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Try it and
notice the change in your feIings, for it
acts quickly and it will make you we'll
and strong.
DR.. Greene, the well known physician
of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, dis
covered it. He is the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, and can be consulted free, per-
sonally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
SLEEPLESS and RUN DOWN.
You Can't Hold Out Long This Way.
YOU ARE WORKING TOO HARD
AND YOU KNOW 1T.
You Can Get Strong without Stopping
Your Work.

What the people want is to get over
that weakness and tired feeling, that
nervousness and sleeplessness without
stopping their work. They can't afford
to be idle. They must work.
And it is lot necessary to rest. You
can get well and strong without losing a
days work. There is remedy SO great
and powerful in building up the system,
strengthening the nerves and producing
sleep, that it never fails. Tie following
letter written and signed by Mr.. Allen
d. Place, of Hardwick. VT, will tell you
what to do:
Last spring I was in very feeble
state of health, being all run down.
could only work part of the time, as
had very little strength. My nerves
were terribly weak and could not sleep.
I had been failing for two years, gradt-
ally getting worse.
~ told my wife ] must have some
thing to help me right away. Seeing
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy advertised I had faith enough in
it to try it. / had not taken quarter OF
a bottle before felt the good results.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22

IlIne-%.o~s S.4412, @.f914. @.4414-
Between the heats the fashionably bred
fine looking colt Prince Wilkes was exhibit
ted by his owner N. B. Lane of Scarboro.
An exciting series of contests are promis-
ed for today if the weather remains
favorable. A number of well known horses
are entered in the 2.28 class, amongst whom
is Winthrop Pilot. Tho races Will be preceded
br the trial of strength of Eorses and the
examination of horses. colts and stations
which will make the day an interesting oc-
casion for ali horsemen. The fun of the
fs}r was furnished by a small but. select
contingent of takers, who did a brisk bust
ness in under seven, and over seven, 'and
other devices ingeniously designed to en-
tlce people with sporting tastes to part
with their loose change gracefully. A tent
bore the inscription that 1.-The Witch of
Wall Street, New York. would tell your
''fortehun, past, presant and futchur"
which seemed to show that even if she
could fortell your fortchun insthe' sfutchur''
she was unable to tell you how to spell itsat
''presant''.
G. H. Leonard who catered in the Iestau-
rant gave complete satisfaction to all his
patrons with his we'll cooked and served
bill of fare.
At least 1000 people visited the Scarboro
fair ground yesterday and with pleasant
weather much larger number of visitors
may be predicted today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
CLIO SING DAY.
Horse Racing, Foot Racing and Bicycle
Racing at winthrop.

Winthrop, September 2l.-The closing
day of the Kennebec fair at Readfield was
attended by full four thousand. In the fore
moon the annual address by D. II. Knowl-
ton of Pennington was delivered. In the af-
Fternoon race. in the two thirty seven class
for PAGERS there were four entries for a
purse of hundred dollars, 1t was won by
Alta Rosa, by Highlawn, dam unknown
H. Bragg. Oakland, Little Actor, second.
Best .tine two thirty and quarer. The
two twenty-seven class, purse two hun
dred dollars was won by Mollie s., by DAN
iel Boone, dam by Gideon, H. f. Yeaton,
Augusta, Ludlow second. Best time two
thirty-three and one half. The three
year olds, purse thirty dollars, three en-
tries, was won by Greenbrino,b by Woodbrino,
dam sby Kohinoor, W. N. Gilbert, Liver
more Falls. Best time 3.O4.
The foot race of half a mile was won by
Gordon of Mt. Vernon; Hanlon, Readae Id,
second.
The bicycle race of half mile, best two
in three was Won by Anderson OF Hallowen,
Bean of Hallowell, second.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Boston's policy sharks were hit hard yes
teIday. At their game they were buncoed
outsof something like $60,000, the result
of the Henry gig'' worked in the after
moons drawings. :
The big British ship Senegal, is at the
bottom of the. Pacific, somewhere in latitude
of.30:7 north, longitude 1913 west. The
Senegal was bouad from San Diego to Ia
coma with loose sand for ballast. She was
a large iron ship of the latet design and
was considered one of the best in the En-
glish merchant marine service.
sReceiptss from the internal.revenue yes
terday were Sa49, 9,101; from cutoms, S5O3, ,OC 81,
and miscellaneous, Sill 1894.
Raymond Sickra and Mrs. Charles A, j.
Blake .ssof Saco, the publication of whose
alleged elopement got a Biddeford paper
into libel suit a'year ago, were married
Thursday night. by notary public.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
COUNTY FAIRS.
Good Trotting on Dampened Tracks
Yesterday.

The Race at Norway Developed Unpieasl
antness and Several Heats Were Laid
Over Until Teday-Bieycle and Run
ming Races at the Fairs.
Norway September 2l.-About 1000 were in
attendance at the third and last day of
the Oxford county fair. In the forenoon
Fanny Boy. BIS. by Robinson d. ,C.B. Head,
won the three minute class. Time 2.37A
Mountain Maid, second. Westover, bis, by
Westland, Frothinghall, won the race for
green horses; Belle Morse sec ond best time
2.42114. Mountain Maid, blm. J. A. Brooks.
won the gents driving class in 800.
In afternoon the election of officers were
the same board as was elected last year,
except that of presidential. d. Hammond
being elected in place of D. N. True.
Gipsy NJ. b m, by Mac Reth Marston, won
the free for all, Black Nathan second
Best time 2.21,
c. B. Pike, scratch of Norway. won the
one mile handicap bicycle race in 2.5Sla.
BERTHE Hosmer. Is years old, weighing 81
pounds, riding Gold Dust, C. H. Burgess,
Rumford, won the running race in 2.0314
Cohoull second. The consolation race wa S
unfinished in the second heat and the judg e
ruled that Pop Corn should have another
driver or leave the track. This being re-
fused the heat was trotted and Pop Corn
was declared distanced This race was
the postponed until a. m.. Saturday. The
a.2S race was postponed on account of
darkness. Starter Merrill of Denyers, Mass !,
gave fine satisfaction.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
FULL OF FIGHT.
The Japanese Preparing for Another At
tack

London, September 2l.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai, dated 6 D.
M, September FL, SAYS: The commanding
oInceTs OF four OF the Chinese ships were
killed in the engagement off the mouth of
the Yulu river. Admiral Ting was wound
ed In the cheek and leg, but not seriously.
Five of the transport ships are still miss
ing. Three Chinese transports are re eported
to have been captured. All of the Chinese
ships that were not sunk are badly DAM
aged. The Japanese ships are preparing
for another attack
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
MAINE TOWN S.
Yarmouth.

Mrs. e. R. Goodwin spent last Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. l.. Pomeroy. Prof.
E.. Goodwin has accepted a fine posi-
tion in Worcester, Mass, and recently
moved his family there.
Mr.. E. Frank Corliss has bought the
house on Hillside street, owned by Mr..
E. H. Humphrey. g
Wednesday Mr.. James McNavina, while
shingling the piazza at Capt. E. r.
York's residence, fell off the roof, break
ing his elbow and hip.
Mrs. Fanny Greene, Mrs. M.F. Thurs
ton and Mr.. Charles Greene left town
Friday for Port Neuf. P.Q.
The pulp mill has shut down this week
for repairs.
Several cases of typohid fever are re-
ported in town.
Frank G. Bucknam, of Yarmouthyille
is attending Gray's Business College.
j. Meldon Loring and Eben d. Lane, OF
Yarmouth enter Bowdoin College this
fall.
Wednesday evening a drunken tramp
stopped at the tramp house and between
ten and eleven O'Clock began to make
things lively by breaking windows and
making night melOdlOus with screams
and yells. Mr.. Morrill, soon appeared on
the scene, and on opening the door was
attacked with fury by the tramp;- bat
tie ensued, from which Mr.. Morrill, came
off conqueror, and with some assistance
took the fellow to the lookup, and the
next day landed him in Portland jail
Capt. Alfred Small has purchased a
valuable driving horse of Mr.. Fred Gore.
The Yarmouth Rifles, accompanied by
the Fire Department, take their 10th
annual excursion Sept. % to the Soldiers
Home, Togus. Fare the round trip, 81. 20.
Raymond.
EAST RAYMOND.
Mrs. B. q. .Spinney and daughter from
Lynn, Mass, and Miss bessie Mains
from Windham are visiting at p. Jor-
dams.
Two funerals occurred here this wreck.
Mrs Mary D. Jordan, better known as
Amt Mary, and Mr.. John Files, both
residents of this place.
Measles are raging here at present.
Elias Bartlett is repairing his mill
Jordan & Knight are doing the work.
The heaviest rain of the season oc-
CURED Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
1rotters at Damariscotta.

Damarfscotta, September 2-At the Lincoln
couty fair in the $50 class, purse $85. there
was five starters, b g Won Hille by Romeo,
T. A. Shattuok. Washington, first; e Du-
fur, by Constellation. G. S. Coburn, War
rem, second; g Surprise, by Essex Boy,
D. D. Page, E Edgecomb third; m Ella NJ,
by Winthroph Morr:Il, W. H. Prentice,
Round Pond, fourth. Time-2. .50A, 2.4sA,
2.49a4, 2.411aa.
In the 2.31 class. purse s1OO there were
three starters,sbllg MacCumber, by Young
Matchmaker. L. F. Nash, Liberty. first;
ch m Beble Harbinger, by Harbinger,D D. D.
Page. Edgeeomb, second; sbl Harold. d.
+. W. Davis, Friendship, third. Time
1854, 2.SSN, 1854.
1t will close tomorrow with the s.ae and
2.42 classes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22

of mens rushed up and sendedIthe fray by
taking Breckenridge away - fOwens men
are very bitter in denunciation of the sact-
ion of Breckenridge and his aceomplice and
declare they must not keep up the proceed
ings; that they are defeated and must take
the result like men. Feeling there issrunning
high TO night and all sorts of threats can
be heard on the streets by partisans of
bothssides.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
The National League,

The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Baltimore. s.
At Chicago-Chieago, IL; Philadelphia, S.
AT Cleyeland-Cleyeland, 8; Washington.
A.
At Pittsburgh -Pittsburg. 4: New York. 4.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
VEGETABLES.

For best collection. 43 varieties. first
premium. n B. Lane; second premiuns
Frank Sylvester. For potatoes, first premi-
ums were awarded to D. o. Plummer. j. A.
Harmon, VIM. Fogg. G. E. Libby. F. n.
Dennett,f Benjamin Larrabee.
For squashes, Benjamin Larrabee, g..
Brown and VIM. Fogg received prizes. For
cabbages. N. B. Lane, VIM. Rogg and A. j.
Harmon received prizes.
The trotting track was in sexcellent con-
dition and very interesting races were the
result. Five heatsswere needed to decide
the races in the 2.3S class; and fouf.in the
races in the $50 class.
The summaries for each are as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22

7 Contractor Daly's men worked all last
night upon the Commercial street sewer,
taxing advantage of the low tide.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22

The Oxford Democrat says that an
Oxford county editor was asked by cor
Do hogs pay?" and he looked
over his subscription list and declared
they did not.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22
A SUCCESSFUL DAY.
Two Thousand Saw Races at ScarborO
Track.
Fine Stock on Exhibition and the
Races Are Worth seeing-A Fine Pro-
gramme Prepared for Today.


Races Are Worth Seeine-A Fine Pro-
gramme Prepared for Today.
summer weather returned to favor the
management of the scarboro fair yester-
day. 1t dried the track and drew the slarg-
est concourse of people that has ever been
seen upon the fair grounds on PleasantHill.
All the morning vehicles of all sorts and
sizes filled up with family parties continued
TO arrive from the surrounding district;
and when the trotting races started line
of vehicles stretched almost half around
the track, and great number were
grouped all over the fair ground. re-,
markables congregation of handsome and
well dressed women were in evidence-ntt
the least admirable exhibit of Cape Eliza.
beth and there abouts. I ne premiums for
dairy products and poultry were awarded
yesterday. The Cape Elizabeth Creamery
made a remarkably fine special exhibit of
butter. For home made butter the first
prize was awarded to Mrs G. l.. Robinson,
the second.to Mrs. j. Jeffries the third to
Mrs T. Small. Mrs. Susie Larrabee was
given a prize for the best loaf of brown
bread; Mrs. G. l.. Robinson for the best
sample of preserves; and Mrs. Frank Syl-
yester for a jar of honey. The exhibit Of
poultry was declared TO be the best ever
displayed on this fair ground. Ben LARA
bee, E. L. Parrott and H. f. Parrott were
awarded first prizes in this class;and Daniel
Plummer was awarded first prize for his
pigeons. For yoke of two year old trained
steers, George Carter received first prem
ium. For draft oxen over seven teet two
inches E. S. Libby received first prize and
J,W Loveitt second. For draft oxen under
seven feet two inches G. E. Libby received
first prize; and G. F. Hanson second and
third prizes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22

Mems Fall and Winter Suits AT
Mems Fall and Winter Suits at
Mems AL Wool Suits at $S a ST.
We have the 1
Mems fine Clay WOrsted Suits,
One hundred Mems Fast Black
Heavy Indigo Blue Suits, cIat d
ticking pockets, just the thing
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22

nit. Others ask $40 and Sl2 for the 8
best lime of $40 suits i'm the city
long cMf frOclAs and sacks, at $l2 a sui
price So a suit.
and Mixed CheviOt Suits, So
aouble breasted and single breasted, v
!, for car drivers and railroad men, only s.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-22

The Athletic Club is to produce an
original comic opera in December By
Walter G. Emerson and Elliott q. Mitch
ell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
SWEET FIELDS OF LIVING GREEN.
The Negro and the Fish-FRrm Work
Potato Personals Par.
aYranhS.

Lowndesville, S. c., March l2. 1894.
Mr.. E. w. Harper went TO charleston, yes
terday, a week ago.
Mr.. Earle Allen who has been In business
at Abbeville, for sometime, has been at his
fathers Mr.. 3. Bolin Allen, during the past
week.
Miss Ida Beatty, OF Deans came down Tues
day and has since been with The family OF MT.
For sometime there have been but very few
travelling men, "Knights of the Grip In our
Last Monday Miss Mamie Hawthorn OF Due
West came over and has sine heep our guest.
Some OF the citizens Of u township at
tended the meeting of the fa:mer's Assocla-
ton at Abbeville last Monday, and they,
we're very much pleased. ,,
Mr.. w. l.. Kennedy gave an exceedingly
pleasant sociable to his young friends In this
section, Friday night.
Mr. J. 7. Latimer went to AobeVille, yester-
day.
Garden seeds have been In great demand In
the near past. Every one has been busy pre-
pairing for q supply Of vegetables.
The past few warm dry days have made our
small grain fields put OH quite green appear
ance and are beginning to give promise OF
good yeild.
q great deal of work, In their line. was done
last week.
The time of year is upon us, when all who
can have potato patch, are making prepa,
ration for 1t. There will be no lack OF seed
hereabouts. and they will be cheaper than
usual-are being sold at GOcts per bushel.
Saturday evening some small darkles were
speed ing their way, toward the branch, pro-
vided with hooks and line TO begl n their sum-
mer crusade against the flnny tribe.
A little negro child WAC found dead In it's
| bed last Monday morning, on Mr.. II. A. Ten
nant's place. Trial Justice J. g. Harden sum-
| none and empannelled Jury of Inquest,
which after spending sufficient time in max
ing a thorough investigation Of the case, de-
clded that It came " It's death by being
smothered by some older children.
The subject OF the formation OF new coun-
ties seems now TO be agitating the public
| mind OF our State II new counties are 10 be
formed, 1t would perhaps be good idea TO re-
| form them all, 80 as TO make them conform
In size and shape, TO those states which have
been lately added to the union.
| In the last issued Official Congressional d.
rectory the maps OF some of the states are
| beauties, In that all Of the counties seem to
have about the same area-almost perfect
squares. In the most Of the older states, the
Congressional District lines, are worse and
more OF IL.
The twenty-fifth Easter Sunday, Will be ap
propriately observed in the Methodist church
In this place.
Had q big rain, with thunder and lightning
with some wind last night. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
TO BREAK UP THE DIsPENsARY.
Cotton in the Drill and Corn I'm the
HilI-COttOn Sales.
Lowndesville, s. c., .Iarch 10, lS9

Lowndesville, s. c., 'Iarch 10, 1894.
Mr.. J. NJ. Huckabee went to Anderson
Monday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Price, came up MONDAY
Oh a short trip to the family OF Mrs. Il. l..
" Mr.. Mr. c. +. Baker went to Anderson, Monday
evening. r,-
Mrs. P. b. Allen of Starr came down Friday
morning, anu was the guest OF MI. +. W.
Harper.
Friday to see the family OF her brother-in-law
Rev. J. u. Crout.
mir. Ciarance Harbin and his sister Miss
Estelle OF Anderson County, went TO Mr.. j.
G.. Thomas Friday on q trip.
Miss Willie Thomas gave birth day party
to her young friends, on Saturday. 1t was q
very enjoyable occasion 10 all present. We
very much regret that we were unable to ac-
cept kind invitation TO attend.
The schedule upon our road ls sucn, tnat
the most of our people, having business at
Anderson, have either TO 60 by the dirt road
or spend two nights, at that place, II they go
by rail road.
The spring communion OF Providence
church will begin next Saturday the twenty
nth. Rev. H. G. Fennel IN charge.
Our largest cotton sale at one time TOOK
place last Friday. Messrs. Sherard Le-
Roy sold 4OO bales. 10 MIR. McBrayer, repre-
senting the Anderson mills, at 1896 per hun
dred. The above firm had bought only good
cotton, and II brought the top ol the market.
In the last issue Of the Southern Christian
Advocate, It Is stated that the Dispensary at
Chester was broken into last week and SZ19
worth of It's stock stolen. That quantity will
stock about 25 first class, or about l0o general
class "blind tigers." Some people have been
doing all that they could TO put down the
Dispensary. in one way and another. and
nave so far Jailed. and may be this Is the be-
Ginning Of q new and united effort 10 break
Them up by stealing all OF the stock.
A lew more as warm days, as the last two
or three have been, will make wonderful
change In vegetation.
Some of our planters, finished planting
their upland corn, nearly two weeks ago, and
are now rushing ahead preparing their cotton
land.
MIR. Baxter Hodges of Starr. came down yes
terday, and is the guest Of his brother-in-law,
Rev. J. d. Crout.
he bou ght som Ell rfe ago from Mr.. J. J. Nose
ley, re paired. and he proposes TO otherwise
IMPROVE the place. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
APPEAL TO KINARD.
Fine Horses - Pretty Women - Good
Farmers-.The Pope MansiOn--sweet
Siugers-Artful FOrgers.
NlnetY-SIx, S. C., March 10. 1891.

Nlnety-Six, S. c., March 10. 1894.
The past week has been lovely and the far
mers have generally gotten up from their
work. A good many OF our largest planter
have reduced their crops OF cotton from 10 10
acres to the pow.
Comptroller General Sample, OF the city OF
Green wood, was down few days ago on bus.
lness.
The many friends OF Judge Izlar here con-
graf uate him upon being elected to Congress.
The bright aud happy face of Mr.. Cad Wal
ler was seen OH our streets one day last week.
Miss Archie Bozeman has returned from a
visit to friends at Chappells.
This Misses Plowden, of Greenwood, who
have been visiting Miss Annie Blake have re.
many admiring friends ut Ninety-Six.
The many friends Of Capt. f. Cowan mourn
his loss. He was faithful, pains-taking otfi-
c,al, devoted friend and honest and upright
In all his dealings.
Mr.. Rafe Bozeman. a prominent citizen of
Cnappels, was up last week on business.
Mr.. w. 3. Sanders was exhibiting hand
some canary bird Is town last Saturday. He
has beautiful voice.
The appointment OF Deputy Collector for
our district seems to hang fire.
Mr.. Wharton, breeder OF Jersey cattle, Wa
ov1p ts' .Ss some m &C; or S our fine herds. '
Mr.. j. o. Hamilton, OF Laurens county, but
formerly from near Ninety-Six, died ut his
home on last Friday night.
last Sunday and drove the finest pair OF
horses seen on our streets for long time.
James Is judge of horse flesh and one or the
| best handlers or the brutes we now OF.
MIR. John A. Moore has purchased fine
pair Of Chester White hogs. They are said to
be beauties.
| Prof Pyles, OF Harrolsonville Academy,
| was In town last Saturday on business.
| Some Of the finest seed corn we have ever
seen at Joel e. Weir's.
The grain crops around Ninety-Six are fine,
never looked better.
DIR. Blake is certainly one OF our best far.
| iners. He prepares his land well, manures
! highly and respS bountifu crops
We would advise our farmers TO SOW burr
| clover. II Is one OF the best OF grasses fol-
grazing.
Our farmers are buying immense quanti
ties of guano. Six cents for cotton seems tC
stimulate their energies.
| News has reached Ninety-Si3 that Col. w
B. Utsey has been convicted of forgery In
Philadelphia and sentenced TO six years In
the peDitentiary.
Miss Ellie Beard has closed her school In
Newberry and IL at home again.
| The Pope mansion ts vacant. 1t Is moS
desirable residence and we hope how soon II
| may have good tenant.
/ MrCalvert's fine horse was exhibited on oul
streets last Saturday evening. he Is q plen
| did specimen or horse flesh.
| Cont Representative H. j. kinard be In
duced to run for the Senate?
The race for Governor seems 10 have mar
rowed down to Ellerbe and Evans. The two
doctors are not in IL. East End.