davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
THE AVALANCHE IN ANDRoscoooIN
Republican Plurality Nearly = Third
~ Larger Than in 1894.
ESPECIAL TO THE FREss.J

Lewiston, September 14.-The Demo-
Gratis of Auburn and Lewiston and
throughout the entire county of Andro-
sooggin have met with a Waterloo. The
Democrats expected a defeat, but the
leaders did not anticipate any such dis
hster as has befallen them TODAY. The
entire county ticket has been elected by
increased majorities, with the exoep-
tion Of the candidate for sheriff. Hill.
(hep.,l has been reelected. but was hard
pressed By his Democratic competitor.
Samuel Hilbert. There was bitter
light over this office and the friends of
Hilbert made gallant fight, but they
could not stem the tide OF Republican
victory.
Hill the Republican candidate for sher-
III has 800 plurality. In 1894 his plurality
was s3O. This year his plurality was cut
down on account Of the bitusr fight
against him in his own party.
The entire Legislative tickets elected bv
the Republicans In both Auburn and
Lewiston. Mr.. Noble of L ewiston, on ac-
count OF his opposition to the Republican
candidate for sheriff ran behind the
head OF the Republican ticket 181 votes.
From the second district no compIste
returns can be had tonight but enough
DinRley is re-eleoted by plnrality Of
over 11,00G Four years ago Mr.. Dino.
ley's plurality was S64S, his plurality
this year being nearly three times
greater.
In K nox county which ia In this dis
triot the Democrats claimed they would
surely elect their ticket but Powers got
q plurality OF 752, compared wi tn 1851 in
1892. Franklin county will give Is 90 for
Powers. Sagadahoo and Oxford conn
ties will also show phenomenal Republic
can gains. The vote for Clifford. the
candidate of the Gold Demoora ts for gov
ernor will be hardly noticeable. MANY
Democrats decided not to make two bites
of cherry but voted the Repu5lica n
ticket straight.
The result in this city, county and
district surpasses the expectations nf
the most sanguine Republicans and caps
the climax of all previous Republic an
victories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
THE LEGISLATORS.
Nearly = Full Complement of Republican
Elected in Cumberland County.

With one exception, that of Scarboro, all
the classes in Cumberland county have
elected Republicans to the Legislature
The legislative votes of the cities will be
found in the respective tables.
In Brunswick S. L. Holbrook, Rep, is
elected over T. L. Stanwood, DEM, 62s to
212.
In Gorham, E. M. Wilson, Rep, is elected
over J. W. Jordan, DEM, 256 to 157.
In Bridgton VIM. Staples, Rep, has 3s2
votes. No one else was on the ballot.
In Windham-Pownal J. L. Robinson, Rep,
has 1874, C. N. Morrell, DEM, 100, and S. B.
Edwards, Pro-, 90.
In Freeport W. G. Fogg, Rep, was alone
on the ballot and got 434 votes.
In Casco- Otisfield- Harrison, Richard Cook
Rep, gets about 3S5, F. W. Mayberrry, Dem.
about 1893, and E. W. Jepson, Pro-, about %.
In Baldwin -Standish W. S. Thompson,
Rep, gets ss7 and A. II. Cressey, Dem, 21o.
In Gray-New Gloucester j. T. Hancock.
In Falmouth Cumberland N M Shaw
Rep, gets 3o6, and E. H. Trickey, Dem. 23a
In o-Naples-Raymond, T. P, Lara.
bee, Rep, gets 322 and J. R. Dillingham; 27s
In Yarmouth Yarmouth II p
Prince, Rep, gets 37S and G. L. Blake, Dem.
172.
In scarboro John M. Kaler, Dem. oets
2O5, and John A. Snow, Rep, l75 eo'
In Cape Elizabeth-South Portland M
Fuller, Rep, gets 615, and G. NJ. Stanwood,
Dem., 25S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
Glad !,
Nation.
Mr.. Reeds Plurality Breaks All the
Records.
Records.

It is glorious news which the PRESS
gives to Its readers this morning. Maine
has spoken and her clarion note will oar
~ glad tidinRs of great joy to the frionds
Of sound money and good government all
over this broad land. The plurality OF
1894, regarded at the time as phenome-
nal in the history Of Maine politics.
looks small in comparison with this ava
lanche Of Republican votes. Then it was
80, COO. Now is is $4,000. Compared with
the vote of this year, the plurality OF 1892,
the last Presid ential year. sinks into In
significance. The familiar terms, "a
landslide' and "a tidal wave." will
again be required to tell how Maine has
gone. Mr.. Reed receives splendid tri-
butte from the voters of the old First Dis
triot, being trinmphautly reelected by
vote greatly in excess of any he has ev-
er received. AS to the Democrats, the
despatohes tell the story. They staid
quietly at home or they voted the Repub-
lican ticket. 1t was glorious victory
in state, county and city. Let the Re-
publicans read and rejoice. Let the fol-
lowers of the Boy Orator of the Platte
give heed to the handwriting on the
wall AS goes Maine. SO goes the Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
CITY OF BATH AGAINST HIM
OVERWHELMINGLY.
Shipping City No Exception To lis
Maine Sisters

Bath. September 14.-The vote of Bath
is as follows:
For Governor-Powers, Rep, 1914;
Frank. Dem., 432; Ladd, Pro-, 45; Bate
an, Pop, II Clifford, Gold Dem, 23.
For Represen tative to Congress- Ding
ley, Rep, 1896; Levensaler, DEM, 556;
Ogier, Pro-, 81; Allen, Pop. g..
For State Senator-Ferguson, Rep,
1921; burlington. DEM, and Pop, 400;
Stacy. Pro-, "a.
For County Attorney-Rogers, Rep,
11a1; SCOTT, Dem. and Pop, 523; scat
For Register of Prnbate-Longley,
Rep, 1928; Morse, Dem., 45l; scatter
ing, 81
For Sheriff-Ballou, Rep, 114s; Psr-
sons. Dem. and Pop, 800.
For County Comnissioners-Adam
1871, Rideout, Dem. and Pop, 433;
Small, Pro-, 35.f
For County Treasurer Rep,
1lns; LIS, MoCsilan' pss Dem. and Pop, 4s4;
For Representatives to the Legislature
-Donnell. Rep, 119y; Patten, Rep, 9S6;
Torrey, DEM, 593; Farnham. DEM, 427;
Harrington, Pro-, Al; Palmer, Pro-, SO.
Bath goes for Powers by plurality of
7ss, being a gain of 100 over the last state
election. The Republican vote exceeds
the last election by 277 and the Demo-
cratic exceeds the last eleoiton by 155.
The only Democrat who carried a ward
was 1orrey, candidate for the legislature,
who beat Patten in Waru 5 by 13. In
Ward 2, Sewall's own ward, the Domo-
CRATIC loss was heavy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
FROM Mr.. MANLEY.
A Despatch Sending the Good News to
Chairman Hanna.
Augusta, September "A. The following
despatch was sent tonight:

Augusta, September IA. The following
despatch was sent tonight:
Augusta, Me-, September IA.
Hon. NJ. A. Hanna, chairman Republic
can National Committee, Chicago, Ills. !:
The, Republican party has achieved
this day the most sweeping and mag
nitcent victory ever accorded to any
party in the history Of Maine. We have
carried every county In the state elected
every state SENATOR, at least lac Of 15l
mem bers Of the House Of Representatives.,
secured every county office, given each
member Of our magnificent delegation
in the House of Representatives the larg-
est majority they ever received, elected
our candidate for governor by the larg-
est majority ever given candidate for
platform and declared for Mckinley and
Hobart by $1,000 majority.
The Republican vote will exceed by
several thousands the largest Republi-
can vote heretofore given. and the vote
given the Democratic candidate for
governor is the smallest Democratic vote
ever cast, with one single exception
only 1900 less. We have kept pace with
Vermont and proven to the. country that
the Democratic platform adopted at
Chicago will not prevail, when met by
argument and reason.
We have been aided in this great con-
test by many Democrats who placed
country above party, who believed that
you could not divide the people into
parties upon a question Of simple NOR
ais OF common honesty. Thsy share our
victory with us. What more could Maine
have done for the cause of good govern
ment, honesty and protectiona
(Signed)
j. n. MANLEY.
Congratulations from Chairman Manley.
: Mr.. Reed received the following de-
spatoh last night:
Augusta, September IA.
Hon. Thomas B. Heed. Portland:
The unpr ecedented majority by which
you have again been returned to Con-
gress is the greatest personal compliment
that could have been paid you, and will
cause rejoicing in every section of our
land.
(Signed)
J.H. MANLEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
DISTRICT.
Reeds Plurality Will Be
About lO,4OO.
STAPLES AND FREE SILVER
SHOWED UNDER.
Portland Beats Her Previous Record
{, By 500.

The returns from the First DISTRICT are
complete with the exception of two small
York county towns. Mr.. Reed shows o
gain In almost every town over his
great majosity of two years ago. The
Republicans voted for him to man and
many Democrats assisted them to re-
turn the Speakers Of the House by ma
jority quarter greater than his huge
majority of two years ago. In Portland
Mr.. Reed ran far ahead of his ticket,
receiving a majority Of 1924, greater by
several hundred than any candidate ever
got before. The following tables tell the
story In detail:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
PORTLAND FISHERMAN MARooNEI
An Alleged Act of Cruelty by Glouceste
Captain.

Halifax. Ms, September 14.---Oharles
Westland, Frank Bates, and Edward A. y.
Murray, American fishermen arrived in
this city today from New Foundland.
The msn say they are part of the crew Of
the American schooner S. ID. Astory Of
Gloucester, Mass They allege that
Capt. Newman of that vessel put them
ashore without explanation at the Bav of
Bulls, Newfoundland, Tuesday last,
and gave them only 30 cents apiece and
Immediately put to sea. They were
sent to this city from New Foundland by
the United States consul. Two Of the
fishermen belong to Gloucester. one in
Boston and one Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15

Repu blican, 62, 1878
Democratic, 48; 049
Plurality, 1887
The defeated party Stacking their en-
deavor. similar gain in Novem Der will
give the Republicans $1,000 plurality.
The legislature will have scarcely any
Democrats.
Returns from a75 towns give:
Powers, 6s, 66l
Frank, 25, 341
Clifford, 641
Scattering, 1897
Powers's plurality, 80, 800
Same towns in 1894 gave,
Cleaves 5s, ,74e
johnson, 20, 7eS |
Scattering, 6,O72
C1eaven's plurality, 8O, 981
Republican gain in plurality, 1891
Two hundred and eighty-eight towns
give:
Powers. o5 ss1
Frank, 26, 243
Clifford, 658
Scattering, 3, 416
Powerss plurality, So, O78
Same towns In 1894 gave:
Cleaves IS. 1879 |
johnson, 23 500
Scattering. &. 6.180
Cleaves's plurality, 81, 500
Republican gain In plurality, 1853
If the same proportions hold
good in the remaining 264 towns
and plantations in the state, the
Republican vote will be abous 50, 1S6
Democratic, SO, 367
Scattering, 6.174
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
Legislative Vote.

Returns received at the PRESS office
last night indicate that Somerset, OK
ford, oork. Lincoln, Franklin. Pisoata-
quis counties elected Republican repre-
sentative, to the legislature entirely.
Knox county elects six Republicans aud
two Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
BookkEEPER ARRESTED.
The Charge Is the Embezzlement of About
$4,000. 3

Denver, COL, September 14.-Walter
Leach is accused Of the embezzlement
OF ss10o from George Browning Wilbur,
stock and bond broker of Boston. He
was employed az bookkeeper previous
to last May. He was arrested, together
with George Watson, On the charge of
stealing watch in a jewelry store.
Leach. it is stated, has confessed to
large number Of robberies which he has
committed since leaving Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15

Livermore Falls, Septsm Der IA
Thomas Cowen an employe of 4 the
Umbagog Pulp Co., was struck in the
head by a bursting grinder shis after
noon. His skull was badly crushed and
he cannot live. He was aged about az
and was formerly Of Farmington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
Eleven Piscataquis Towns.

Foxoroft, September 14.-At 7.3O re-
turns from II towns in the county give
Powers's vote 1878 and Franks vote 707.
This is a gain of large number over the
'92 vote in the same towns for the Re-
pubhcans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
Congratulations From New York.

New York, September IA. 1895.
Editor PRESS, Portland. Me.
My sincere thanks for your courtesy
In sending returns. and heartiest con-
gratulations of your noble victory in the
stRte. 1t strengthens the hands of Re-
pu ublicans everywhere and makes certain
great triumph in the nation.
@. W. HACKETT,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15

NArs AK olVeb Out An AuIoTVloW w Wulcn
Is Worth Reading-says He Thinks
Democrats Did First Rate-Mr. Clifford
Expresses His Qualification.
Speaker Reed received many oongratu-
latory kilograms last night from all over
the country. He heard the returns at the
Cumberland club where there were as
semblea besides the club mem bers
many prominent oitlxens. Among those
who sent messages to Mr.. Reed were
many of his colleagues in Congress and
the leading Republicans from almost
every state in the Union.
Gov. Cleaves's Comment.
Governor Cleavss was feeling very jubi-
liant over the days work last evening.
He said to the PRESS man Maine has
spoken and ours is an agricultural and
commercial state and this sweeping Re-
publican victory Is most significant.
These great interests have emphasized
their demand for the return Of the Re
publican party to power and many sound
money Democrats denounoing the prin-
ciples enunoiated at Chicago have as
ST stsd in the magnificent result achieved
today. The emphatic avalanche from
Maine will greatly strengthen the cause
of good government and sound currency
throughout the country"
From Candidate Frank.
Hon. NJ. P. Frank last evening made
this statement:
"The Democratic party had adopted a
platform which proved to be in direct
opposition to the Chicago platform on
the currency issue and nominated oan-
didate for governor upon that platform.
After the national convention they were
obliged to change their position and put
in nomination another candidate. The
Republican party having thorough Or
ganization had mean while taken advan-
tage of the situation, committed sub
stantially all their voters TO their policy
on the currency question before the DEM
ocrats were reorganized on new lines
The dissffeotion created In the party by
the changed and disorganized oonnditlon
Of the party enabled the Rep blicans
with their thorough Organization and
the unlimited means at their command,
while the Democrats were without funds
to pay even the absolutely necessary ex-
penses Of the campaign, to make the
gains thsy have over their vote Of '94.
Considering the condition of the par
ties, the short time and limited means
that the Democrats had, the result is
full as good could have been expected.
Indeed they have fought Q gallant fight
against adverse circumstances and tre-
mendous odds.
I'm view of the above facts the result
can have but little effect on the national
contest. NJ. p. FRANK
Mr.. Clifford Much Gratifed.
Hon. William q. Clifford, the candi-
date for governor on the gold Democratic
ticket was telephoned the result of the
election at late hour last night. He
said when told of the enormous Republi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
GAINS IN FRANKLIN.

a GI0flous vIctory TOT tho KepubHcans
There.
Pennington. September 14.-Returns
from nearly every town In the county to-
night announce great Republican gains
and Democratic losses. Powers, Rep.
will receive in the towns heard from a
plurality Of 1860. The same towns two
years ago gave Republican plurality of
1864 and four years ago 4s7. The Repub-
lioans elect all their county officers, state
senator and four representatives
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
A Burglary.

Yesterday morning when W. b. Ryan.
who keeps little cigar store on Con-
gress street, just this side Of Washington,
went to his shop, he found some body
else had been there in the night and re-
lieved him Of $50. They got in through
q broken window in the rear, reaching
in and raising IL. It seems Mr.. Ryan
has babit of years. standing Of leaving
his money loose on the counter, SO the
thieves had every facility extended
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
ELEVEN THOUSAND FOR DINeLEY.


Androscoggin Sends to Sewan the Glad
Tidings.
Lewiston, September 14.--Complete
returns from Androsonggin county give
Powers, 5611; Frank, 2,29S; Bateman,
"a; Ladd. 14a: Clifford, 5s. Tho Re-
publicans have elected J. Wesley Max
well and A. r. Savage, senators; and re-
presentatives from Lewiston. Frank L.
Noble, George W. Furbish, Charles A.
Forest. Archie L. Talbot; Lisbon, Wal
ter E. Plummer; Auburn, Benjamin F.
Briggs, James F. Rutchinson; Turner,
Almon G. Day; East Livermore, J. A..
Rowell; Poland, B. M. Fernald; Wales,
Joseph ". Sawyer, all Republicans. . ..
Mr.. Dinglsy's plurality will exc eed II,
600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15

Reeds Plurality 1896 (two towns missing)
1874.
These two gave him in 1894. 90 plurality
which would swell his total plurality to 4467.
Reeds Plurality in 1894, 1880.
Reeds plurality, 10 1858.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
Mr.. clifford Much Gratified.

Hon. William q. Clifford, the candi-
date for governor on the gold Democratic
ticket was telephoned the result of the
election at late hour last night. He
said when told of the enormous Republi-
can plurality, GLORY be to Columbia.
/ am gratifled to learn that Maine has
put herself on record for honesty in
tegrity and justice"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
WHAT THEY SAY.
Congratulatory Messages to Mr.
Reed Pouring in.
NEARLY EVERY STATE IN UNION
GREETS THE SPEAKER.

MIR. -ank Gives Out an Interview Which
Is Worth Reading Says He Thinks
Democrats Did First Rate-Mr. clifford
Expresses His Qualification.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
MAY HAVE FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
Mr. Boutelle's Plurality Likely to Reach
That Figure.

Bangor. September congressman
Boutelle's plurality will reach IL. 600 and
on present ratio of gains will exceed
is, 600. Bangor elects the entire Rspubli-
can ticket including three Republican
representatives, Stetson. Pearl and Pal
mer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15

Prohibition and National Demodratic
+ Votes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15

Mr.. Stephen Berry, Maine agent OF the
United Press, makes the following esti-
mate Of the result. placing the plurality
at 40 O0O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
Mr.. BERRY's ESTIMATE.

His Figures Indicate Plurality of
$4,000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

A horse, belonging to Charles Rob-
bins, was drowned in the canal on
the West side at about 5 O'Clock last
Friday afternoon. A young son OF
Mr.. Robbins was driving the horse
and left it standing in front of the
Interstate flour mill. The horse was
hitched to a cart and the boy fast
ened the lines to the wheel. Just
how the accident occurred. no one
seems to know. but 1t is supposed
that the animal became frightened
and started to back up. The lines
being fastened to the wheel made
him continue to back until hecrossed
the track and fell backward into the
canal. A large number OF men were
there as soon as the splash WAS
heard. but they could do nothing to
save the horse, and after a short
struggle he sank. The horse was
valued at about SIS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

During the high water last spring
the Mississippi cut off more than ever
before from the river banks south of
the bridge and it became evident to
the property owners on the so-called
flats that something must be done,
or they would lose their property.
On account of the low stage OF
water this is the best time of ..the
year for necessary improvements
and q petition signed by all the
property owners concerned asking
the city to fix up Front street was
presented and favorably acted upon
by the council at its last meeting.
The street commissioner is at work
getting necessary piling and the
work will be completed before snow
falls.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
NETWORKS CULTURE
HER INTELLECTUAL ADVANCEMENT
FROM A CHICAGO STANDPOINT.

The Gotham Sunday Paper ~ An Educator
How Chicago Can Emulate Her Eastern
Rivals Example-If All the Flies In New
York Wore One Fly, Etc.
In New York newspaper the other day
O writer on the subject of intellectual ad-
yance1nent in America said that we as q
people had to contend against Ignorance
west Of the Alleghanies. The New YORK
Sunday newspapers have only small cir
culation west of the mountains, and this
is apparently why Chicago and the region
hereabouts is left in darkness. If the CHI
oago people had read the Sunday papers,
they would know that If all the flies IN
New York city could be amalgamated'
fused or welded mot wielded) into one fly,
that fly would be as tall as three story
building and have legs 80 feet long.
They could look at lifesize picture OF
Mrs. Bryan's feet and admire charming,
full page study Of a snake swallowing
baby. In fact, they would be fully abreast
with the intellectual giants of the east who
recently calculated that if all the New Jer-
sey mosquitoes were made into one mos
quito tho creature would be as large as an
elephant and huve q stinger Is inches IN
diameter.
Until this morning Chicago has not
Joined in the educational movement which
has been demanding the best thought OF
New York for SO many weeks. One Sun
day New York newspaper printed high
ly edifying picture of a man $40 feet high,
leaning carelessly against the tallest build
ing in town as if 1t were q hitching post.
"If all the men in New York we're made
into one man." was the line underneath.
Next week all the horses in New York
were put into one horse, beside which the
Washington arch seemed mere garden
gate. Next there was all alarming picture
entitled, IF All the Smoke In New York
Came Out of One Stack" A full page
illustration representing dense clouds of
smoke was naturally an attractive feature
for a family paper.
"If all the bicycles in New York were
made into one bicycle" All, that was a
triumph! The front wheel was rs large as
the Ferris wheel at the Worlds fair and
the barrel tubing was great tunnel.
through which tallyhos could be driven.
IF all the collins used in New York last
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
Why He Stopped His Paper.


IT reckon I'll have ter quit subscribin
ter yer paper" said the rural citizen.
"Jest see how much I'm a-owin of, an I'll
pay up an quit!'
"Would you mind stating your reasons
for this coursee" asked the trembling ed
itor.
"Well, " replied the rural citizen, "as
don't believe in strikin man in the dark,
I mout as we'll tell you"
"WellY''
"I've been takin of yer paper fer bout
six MONTHS hain't 19''
"Just about
swell, I've been ter town twict in that
time an sold load or ughtard an two
COWS, snapped bosses an licked the town
marshal, an Of you ever give me airy COL
umn erbout 1t never seen it; that's ALP
-Atlant :. Constitution.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
Had Enoueh of Scenery.

Had Enough Of Scenery.
Charles n. Hoyt once jomneyed to San
Francisco with one Of his own companies
Most Of his companions got out very early
one morning to have look at the Rocky
mountain scenery. Hoyt remained in his
stateroom. One of the young women In
her enthusiasm over the prospect ran ex-
catedly to his door and thumped on it with
vigor.
whats the row." came from within.
"Come out, Mr.. Hoyt, come out and
SEQ the perfectly lovely scenery"
II don't want to see it., replied Hoyt
I'm paying excess baggage now on
good deal Of 1t. That's enough for me-"
cleveland Plain Dealer.