davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-29
A MODERN MIRACLE
Storekeeper Wilkinson's Hearing
Restored by Munyon After He
Had Been
DEAF TEN YEARS.
The Affiiction Previously Inter
fered With His Business-How
He Is Able to Hear as
Well as Anybody.


Mr.. r. Wilkinson, a prominent store
keeper of 1884 Thirty-second street north
west, Washington, ID. c., says: II am
fifty-four years of age, and until l took
treatment at your institution l was af-
flicted with catarrh, and was deaf for ten
years, so much SO that it was impossible
for me to conduct my business as 1t
should be done. l was treated at one time
by specialist for three months, but re-
ceiyed no benefit whatever At another
time two prominent specialists treated Ine
daily for over three months, and | was
deaf that To tell III q watch or clock was
running | had 10 watch the second hand
and pendulum l placed myself under the
care of Munyon's specialists. and after the
first treatment | could hear, and have
been improving ever since. i can at pres
ent hear conversation in low tone Of
voice. Can hear the clock tick in my
room from room on the lower floor,
something l could not do before in three
! years L can also hear my watch tick
Some feet away, which was simply i'm
possible before. In fact, / can now hear
as We'll as / ever did"
Muynon's remedies comprise a separate
cure for each disease, and are sold by all
druggists, mostly 25 cents vial Mum
yon's Static Electrical Machine cures
rheumatism, stiff joints, paralysis, and
neuralgia. Munyon's Life Chamber cures
| catarrh, asthma, and bronchitis. Mum
yon doctors at your Service free all day
| and evening; Sunday, to 8. 623 Thir-
Ieentn street northwest
The times., 1897-08-29

generally used & piece OF cardboard, but on
this occasion l was unable to find it, and
instead picked up photograph from pile
of picture that lay on the table. While dc.
veloping the photogra PHI later on l was in
terrupted and went away from myoffice for
several hours.
when | returned / proceeded with the
development of the picture of my hand,
and to my astonishment found that across
1t was the picture OF ii man 5 body. 1t
never occurred to NE that hadreproduced
the picture on the photograph which had
used in place of the piece Of cardboard,
and as my curiosity was thoroughly aroused,
l proceeded anXiously with the develop
ment OF the picture. To my further aston
ishment found thatthe picture Of the form
on my hand was being revealed perfectly
naked. In tie course OF half an hour had
developed the strange picture sufficiently
TO see every ri b in the body
II had not up to that time considered
whose photograph had used but this was
made cleer to me when I noticed bullet
wound in the right arm. l saw at once
that l had used one OF my own pictures,
and was astonished to find that the mega
tive thus produced was my own body, alb
solutely naked. l made another negative
from this. and the second negative showed
all the outer tissues of the body. Con
tinuing, made third negative, and this
showed plainly the heart, lungs, liver and
kidneys. In this negative was also plainly
shown the bullet lodged in my right arm,
where had already seen the mark.
More than this, even the small arteries
were visible. When l had succeeded thus
far 1 concluded that l had made d great
discovery by mere accident, a discovery
which establishes great fact hitherto
unknown TO scientific men, namely, that
a photograph is a thorough and through b
likeness of the body of the individual, and
that all that s needed to display every
portion and organ to the naked eye is to
put the picture through a series of devel-
opments under powerful light.
ut must be considered that the x-ray is
immeasurably stronger than any other
light we know of. have no doubt that the
| result OF my experiment will lead others
| to make further Investigations, Which
| may lead to greater and more startling
| developments The benefits Of this dis
covery TO the medical fraternity and to
men OF science generally can be readily
appreciated. A man residing far from a
| physician can now send his photograph
| have 1t put through the course of develop
| ment, and when the last negative is
reached, showing the Internal organs, the
| physician can proceed to develop each
organ separately and can finally ascertain
whether they are diseased or not.
The times., 1897-08-29
PAYMENT FOR TELEGRAMs.
western Union Company's Claims
for Official Messages,


First Assistant Postmaster General Perry
Heath has under preparation his report as
referee in the case of the Western Union
Telegraph Company against the Postoffice
Department. This report Will be presented
to th" Court of Claims, before which court
thecontestwill bemade. This claim against
the department involves a sum OF between
100000 and 81 600, 900, and is for the
transmission of Government teIegrams.
A law passed by Congress in S66 gives to
the Postmaster General the right TO fix
the rate at w hich kilograms shall be trans
mitted, not only for che Postoffice Depart
ment, but for the other departments of the
Government. When Mr.. Wanamaker be-
came Postmaster General he urged the dc
sirability OF postal telegraph, but failing
in this he fixed the ra t. for telegraphic mes
sagcs at a lower rate than the Western
Union would accept
Nj. MATCHMAKER fixed the rate in 1890
at 10 cents for ten words for all dis
tances up TO 400 miles, and half a cent
Tor each word In excess Of ten He fixed
the rate d % cents for the first ten words
for distances between 400 and 900 miles
with three-quarters of cent for each ad
dttional word. Half cent d word was
fixed a. the sate for distances above l 900
niles Fer night messages he allowed 3
cents for the first twenty words for all
distances, and half-cent for each add
tional word He reduced the rate on mes
sages for the Signal Service from cents
to 1-2 cents per word.
The Western Union could not refuse TO
transmit Government kilograms, but was
dissatisfied with the rate. They did not
render any bills. Postmaster General Bis
sci increased the rate PRACTICAL = to the fig
ure from which il had been reduced by Mr.
Wanamaker. Then the Western Union
dered under Mr.. Wanana ker. The bill was
presented TO the Court of Claims for adj
Juthcation. The court appointed two ref
erees, Que. Mr.. William A Brown, for the
telegraph company, and o. Shepherd, chief
of the division Of salaries and allowances Of
the Postoffice Department, for the de part
ment- Nj Brown filed report, but Mr..
Shepherd did not. He was relieved of his
duties at the department and it became
necessary to appoint d representative of the
department In his stead.
Postmast General Gary recommended his
suggested that MIR. Heath be made sole
referee. This was done by the Court Of
Claims and then Mr.. Heath began work on
the report, which he will soon present TO
the court. 4.
The times., 1897-08-29

Nearest and Dearest "A Noble Lord, =
1.-The FRINGE of Darkness "Retribution,"
''Self Raised Three Beauties Tried
OF Her Life, 1.-Two Sisters, Unknown"
The Unloved Wife, "Victor's Triumph
"Vivia," "The Widows Son." The
wife's Victory" In addition to these
works, which from their titles suggest the
field they enter, and as well a ground for
objection, the following books of short
stories by MIS-. Southworth, written in
collaboration with F. II. Baden, have be en-
withdrawn: 1.-The Artists Love-" etc.,
Christmas Guest 1.-The Fatal Secret"
"A Phantom edding," and THE Spectre
Lover
The times., 1897-08-29
DANCER OF A GENERAL WAR
Situation on the Indian Frontier
Growing Steadily Worse.
SOME CAUSTIC CRITICISMS
Charges That the British Officials
In India Care Nothing for the
welfare of Her People, Their
Only Concern Being Their Own
Personal Advancement.

London, Aug. 2S.-The situation on the
Indian frontier has grown steadily worse
within the past few days, and the danger
of a general war, involving all Afghanistan
is now adrhitted by all competent judges.
The Ameor has been almost abject in his
protest ations Of loyalty TO the government
which pays for IL something like 100000
a year subsidy IL good British gold, with
occasional rifles and batteries o. artillery
thrown in. Many people are of the opinion
that the Ameer doth protest too much, and
express fear that the money is clean thrown
The times., 1897-08-29
Capt. Gordon Indorsed.

A largely-attended meeting of the New
Issue" Campaign Club of Bladensbufg. was
held at that place yesterday, at which
Capt. Gordon was strongly indorsed for
State senator
The chief speech OF the day was made by
Gen. G. P. Irby, of this city, who declared
that no power that is or that shall come
can prevent the elevation of Capt Gordon.
Gen lrt Us remarks were received with en-
thusiasttc applause by the audience
The times., 1897-08-29
wellington Down, warner Kicks.

In speaklngof Senator Wellingtons sdown
fall at Ocean City, Mr.. B. II. Warner said
yesterday:
.'The expression Of the convention at
Ocean City voiced the sentiments of the
best class Of voters in Maryland, irrespect-
I've of party. Mr.. Wellington was elected
as a protest against bossism, but he has
proven the greatest dema gogue Maryland
has ever seen. Instead Of cultivating those
traits that would have made him great
leader, he has striven to control by using
cheek, wind, profanity and deception as q
capital. The politicians will not stand it,
and surely the great mass OF fair-minded
voters will rejoice in his defeat.'
The times., 1897-08-29
PREY OF \ MOUNTAIN LION.
Two-Year-Old Child Seized In a Wy.
otuipg Herders' Camp.

Casper, wyo., Aug. 2S.-All is excite
ment In Casper over the loss of a two-year-
old child that was carried away by a
mountain lion on Casper Mountain yester-
day. A fruitless search was made by hun
dreds OF herders and miners. Tie little
one Is an orphan in care of family named
Henderson.
At daylight yesterday morning Henry
Henderson left his wife and the orphan
charge sleepng In camp. When he re-
turned at O'Clock for breakfast, the
woman was still fast asleep and the babe
was gone. A search was made and its
barefoot track was found leading to a
spring. Near the spring and by the babe's
track, was found the fresh track of a
huge mountain Hon
The times., 1897-08-29
THE HOLY SEE INTERVIEWS.

An Alleged Papai Objection to
Trinity College.
Mgr. Schroeder has been doing things
again. When he is not firing archbishops,
wrecking universities or shaking the papal
throne, he is resting, all of which is true
ir the newspaper accounts Of his doings are
to be believed.
The last thing placed to his credit is a
desire TO prevent the building of Trinity
College for women, under the auspices OF
the Sisters OF Notre Dame. this city.
The reports are that protests have been
made 10 the papal delegate, Mgr. Marti-
Ieli against the building OF the second
college without the sanction Of the holy
see. Another reason is assigned-that is
to say, the general objection on the Part
of the German element to the higher edu.
The times., 1897-08-29
FOR SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN,

FOR RENT-A 5-room house, for S12.5O
per month, and for sale with IL. a growing
crop OF vegetables and corn; on electric car
line, 8 miles from the city; bargain, must
be sold; also 6-TOOm cottage at IlallstOn for
rent, at $40 per month: also lots at PalIstDn
at the low price of S10O each; S5 down,
balance 81 per week, or $50 each cash:
also farms and acreage property, near cfty
for sale JAMES E CIEME,NTS T251
ST. NV. au29-3t
The times., 1897-08-29
A Physical Development.

"ous landlady had to lower the dining
tables three inches"
.Wby did she do that?"
Nearly eli the boarders are scorchers -
Chicago Record
The times., 1897-08-29
FOR sALE-BICYCIFs

FOR SALE-The greatest bicycle bargains
ever known; unTedeeued Worlds, Ram
blers, klglns, DetOns and other high-grads
heels, for ladies ana gents, at Is value;
bicycles bougnJ outright and exchanged and
taken on storage Sundrles at unheard OF
81. NV. au2I-7C
The times., 1897-08-29
FoR SALE HoRsFs 8 CARRIAGEs

FOR SALE-Fifteen Virginia horses for s ale
at I2S Whitney ave. NV, saddlers. work
eTs and drivers; all horses guaranteed a.
represented FRED JOHNSON. au26-Sc
FOR SALE-klnd and gentle ponv- for
children; 3 delivery wagon horses Rear
6I2 ST. NV. au27-Yr
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, and harness
cheap, at go l4th St NV. au26-3t, en-
FOR SALE-One heavy set of wagon
harness; good as new 9O9 9th st.
NV. au26-3t ar,
FOR SALE-Buggy; in splendid order.
fin el Y upholstered: rolling reudar.
lamps; stylish, handsome; viii sell rea-
sondble. 1913 &c ST. ne. au26-3 3t
FOR SALE-2 wagons, bugges, 2 sur.
ries 1 trap, s sleighs, also cheaphorses:
these goods are left To be sold. nothing n
reason refused S27 D ST., next Merchants'
Parcel Delivery Co 1y29-tfem
The times., 1897-08-29

Use Penna. Railroad to Baltimore Sun
day, Aug. 20, 81 round trip. Item
The times., 1897-08-29
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOX SALE OK kACHANGE-For dia-
monuS, a b6auUlIuEJUneu square piano,
$50; cost $500. Address ADMY, this
ofnce. au2S-3t-em
The times., 1897-08-29
FACIAL BLEM!SHES

quickly disappear when Woodbury's Grand
Toilet Combination is applied daily. 1t Will
good complexion. a sample of each OF
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream,
Facial Powder and Dental Cream and a
Beauty book mailed on receipt OF zoe. The
regular size, sold eyeryw here, 26c. each.
JOHN II. WOODBURY., Dermatologist, 127
West 42d St, N. Y. 1t
The times., 1897-08-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EACHANGE-LotS, ne. and Sc. for
house; VIII assume some incumbrance.
Address =. A. this office. du2S- Stem
WAN1ED-Io exchange, a well-im proved
farm in Prince Edward county, Va, for
a nrst-class Job printing orfIce. Address
BOX 3S2, this office. au27-St,em
The times., 1897-08-29
CALLsHER N0VELsHAUGHTY
A Baltimore Librarian Excludes
SOuthw0rth'S Books.
PASSED MUSTER FIFTY YEARS

The Novelist OF IA Half al Century
Ago ExpelIed From the Enoch
Pratt Libraries Compared With
Bertha NJ. Clay and the Dora
Thorne School
The times., 1897-08-29

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
tURkIGN MAILS Tor the week ending
as TOiIDwS.
The times., 1897-08-29
PRINTING AND RoOKRINnINc.

Printing 800 cards, Toe; 5OU envelouea-
15c.i $40 note heads, 75c.; 500 state-
meats, 75c-. binding mngaZi les, SOC
miscellaneous books rebound q -
VILLA Ms, 6lo 1th st. NV re6-tr
AT THE Business Ofnce OF The Times
you VIII find Window Cards OF all de-
UnIurnisned Rooms, Unfurnished Room -
Furnished Rooms, With or Without
Board. Furnished Rooms, With Board"
Furnished Rooms Five cents Ia the
price or each card ep2l-sf
The times., 1897-08-29
FOR RENr-sToRE & DwELL1S.


FOR RENT-Store and dwelling, No. 1880
11th ST. Sc; rooms and stable; a m. l.,
S25; No 80 \. c. ave. Sc, 7-room, new
house a m. l., $50. @. T. YODER, SIS
L st. NV. au29-36
FOR RENT Store and dwelling No. 1929
11th ST. Sc: rent, 81 3, StOrerOoIn 81 feet
deep. K. HUTCHINSON, 1222 11th st. Sc.
au26- Stem
The times., 1897-08-29
DENTISTRY,

1 viii hereafter extract teeth with
nitrous oxide gas for SOC per tooth
Best teeth ST per set. Gold crowns s.
Amalgam Filings, 81 Have filled fortv
twenty Thousand teeth, ,-and made over sfX
thousand set. Or. y. I. MASON, Til 5th
ST. NV, formerly cor. 18th and Pa ave
NV anu 4 ;. - -
The times., 1897-08-29

THERE WILL BE a grand rally at the
Renobotn Baptist Church, LIST st, be-
tween and sUS. sw., preaching at IL
a. III. by kev. James Watkins, or BaIEl-
more; at p. IN. Rev. WiIlDanks, the
evangelist; at 1880 p. tn, Rev Carter, OF
virginia the great revivaiist; we ask our
many friends and sister churches and the
public 10 come and help Us, and God VIII
pastor. au25-4t-em
The times., 1897-08-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


TYPEWRITERS rented ct reduced rates,
with privilege of purchase standard
makes; preliminary instruction free. NEW
MANS TYPEWRITER AGENCY, Gil 7th
st. NV. au2S-3m, ,em
The times., 1897-08-29

FOR RENT-Re emington typewriter No.
in perfect Condition; So per month. Ap-
ply 601 4th st. NV. au2S-3S
FOR RENT--A new brick stable and
storage room. 1925 6thst. NV au2S-3s
FOR RENT-Entire stock OF gents and
ladies' furnishing goods: stock inventory
81 900: will sell for $3.50; call at oncey
good business stand S29 TJh ST. NV.
au2S-3t
The times., 1897-08-29
ACCOUNTANT

NEW labor-saving system. Saves check
ing FOR errors, reducing labor to q mini
mum. Highest credentials. Address EX-
PERT. +. U. Box 175, Washington. D. @.
au24-7t
The times., 1897-08-29
wANTED-BoARDERs.

wANTED-BOARD
WANTED 723 11th st NV.
GOLDEN S1Ak CATERING CO, King
Il Brlnckley, Proprietors. Item
WANTED-Three gentlemen of quiet habits
To board with family of two; delightful
home; table first-class. Apply JONES,
Pale ,e Grocery, 18th and W sts- NV.
au2o-7t
The times., 1897-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHEET MUsIC-Just out, Klondike two.
STEP all the rage; only 25c: send FOR cata-
logues. BECkERS, 91l q NV. au2S-6t
The times., 1897-08-29

EVERY Boys Wash Suits that were sec,
bSc, 79c and 81, now 39c: 25c small
size pants, now 1Oc; latest fad, BOYS
oreralls suspender attached, age 8, is,
zoe. AT SELBY'S, 1903 Pa. ave. NV.
au2S-6t-em
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
NEW YORK.

New York, November 3.-In the third
congressional district where a vacancy
was oooasioned by the resignation of
Representative Wilson, Republican, to be-
come postmaster of Brooklyn, Edmund
II. briggs, Democrat has been elected
over W. A. Prendergast Republican. and
II. G. King, Independent Democrat.
New York, November 3.-The latestre-
turns on members ofssthe Assembly (lower
house of the state legislature) give the
Republicans majority of 10 and a total
membership of $50. In the last assembly
the Republican majority was 70. There
Citizens Union nominees were elected in
this city. The Senate which holds over
has Republican majority of twenty.
New York. November 3.-Partial and
complete returns from all the counties
of the state show plurality for Alton
B. Parker, Democrat, candidate for judge
of the court of appeals, of 49, 157. Parker s
plurality in Greater New York is 127,-
1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
News Of Republican Victory in South
DakOtah Confirmed.
ELECT FIVE OF THE EIGHT DIS
TRICT JUDGES.

In New York Parker's Majority Over
Wallace Is Less Than 5o,00O-Ksn-
tucky So1idlv Democratlc-Bryan Is
sues a Manifesto and Chairman Jones
Comes to Surface to Say Word.
The latest returns indicate that after
all the Republicans have secured control
of the Maryland legislature which insures
the retirement of Senator German.
In New York there is littl, change from
what was indicated by the dispatches of
Wednesday morning. Parker's plurality
over Wallace for the chief judgeship is a
little less than $4,000, The Republicans
retain control of the legislature, but have
suffered considerable losses.
The report of Republican victory in
South Dakota is confirmed. Nebraska
was carried by the Fusionists, though the
Republicans claim it by less plurality
than was given Bryan. Kentucky goes
solidly into the Democratic column again.
The latest figures give Iowa's majority a
trifle over 81. 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
COLORADO.

DenVer, Col, November 3.-The result
VI Yesterdays election in this state is still
~ aount SO far as Justice of the Supreme
court Is concerned. and it will take the
oiiiolai canvass to decide who has won.
he Times which supported Hayt, candi-
uaee OF the Republicans and Silver Re-
puDiioans claim his election by less than
1000. Returns and estimates so far received
snow Hayt SO votes in the lead. Counties
yet 20 be heard from are divided and some
doubtful. The chairman of the Populist
and Democratic parties claim that full re-
turns will give their candidate Gabbert,
from 1000 to 1900 majority. In all the
most populous counties the Silver Repub-
iloans claim victory. From return now
In, 1T appears that Hayt and Gabbert each
carried the same number of counties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
KANSAS.

Kansas City, November 3.-Estimates
on Kansas in county and district judge.
shlps elections remain practically the
same as last night, both Fusionists and
Republican managers claiming MAORI
ty of the off1css. OF 70 counties out Of
100 heard from, II are placed in the Re-
publican column and nine In that of the
Fusionists, while two are so close as to
make an official ballot necessary to deter
mine the result.
Topeka, November 3.-At late hour
tonight the returns from Tuesday 8
election in Kansas are still very incom-
plete. The indications are that the Re-
publicans have elected eight of the
thirteen district judges voted for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. November 3.-The full
vote in Philadelphia on the state ticket
was:
State treasurer-Beaoon, Republican,
1884, ,00S; Brown, Democrat, 81, ,096 Swal-
low, Prohibition, 5,547; Thompson,
Independent, 1868; Beacon's plurality,
1892.
Auditor general-McAuley, Republican,
116, ia; Reitter, Democrat, 80, AT;
Lathrop, Prohibition, 634s. McAuley's
plurality. 1861.
On the city ticket, Mr.. Michael, Re.
publican, for city treasurer. has plu-
rality of 81, ,S7S, and Haoket, Republican
for register of wills, 65.652.
Philadelphia, November 3.-The COM
plete vote of Pennsylvania Is as follows:
For state treasurer, Beacon, Republican,
1864, 597: Brown, Democrat. 240,2 ,216; Swal-
low, Prohibitionist, 116, 1853; Thompson,
Independent, 1928. Beacom's plurality
1874, 1881.
For auditor general, McCauley, Repub-
lican. 400, ,695; Ritter, Democrat, 26O, lo4 /;
Lathrop, Prohibitionist, 55,sS2. NC
Cauley' plurality, lao, 531. so.
The total vote for state treasurer is IS4,.
$50, as compared with 767, ,S07 in 1879 ana
1894 555 in 1895. =,
DIR. Swallow, the Prohibition canol-
date, has plurality in 10 Of the 67 couh-
ties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
i. NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS

st. Johns, n. f., Novemb Der 3-Further
returns in the general legislative elections
show that the opposition party has carried
the Burgess districts, thus winning
twenty-five seats as against thirteen held
by the government.
Today, Sir James Winter, the opposi-
ton leader, waited upon Sir Herbert
Murray, governor of the Colony to ar
range for taking over the contract of pub
lie affairs. Sir VIM. Whiteway and his
colleagues in the present ministry will
probably resign within the next ten days.
The general feeling is that the financial
status of the colony both at home and
abroad will be strengthened by the change
of government, the maladministration
Of the Whiteway party having damaged
the colony greatly in all financial centres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1897.

Post teents of the university ran ahead of
oede w pr Judge and we will not yet con-
m ittan trnan EdIniston Of the Fusion COM
his es4sd sald he had no reason to change
nlnrs,s.ma s,ss..lmate of last night of 10000
Naithasy Ior the entire Fusion ticket.
rat,,rnr OF the political headquarters had
ana hs ths. today or tonight in quantity,
snrn,tasf yneif estimates were in a measure
o'c,nnts Newspaper returns up to ten
and s comprised 81 counties complete
ana sa Tour Incomplete. Every county but
wv w. u these 35 show Fusion gain and
muai.ants Wv a.I.ts the declaration that Fusion has
t,,rried t,,, the state by 1000 at least. Re-
oulhs ,,,i5n from 3S counties received up to
.nH Ege give Post, Republican, 1854
Gnu sullivan, Fusion, 49, l01.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, November S.-The entire vote
of the state with the exception of the
town of Gosnold was completed tonight
and the returns give Wolcott 1876, $40;
Williams 70, 414; Everett Aba In the
second Hampden senatorial district VIM.
B. Mahoney, Democrat, has been elected
over Dwight H. Ives, Republican, the
present incumbent by Al votes This
makes the senate of 1898, 33 Republicans
mains unchanged, 1872 Republicans, 81
Democrats, 6 Independents and Pro-
shibitionist. The vote for the balance of
the state ticket runs very close to that Of
the candidate for governor.