davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
NORTH AORGANTONN,
The place where an
idle man is unknown
and where each in
vestlnent earns you
money while you sleep.
Rohr

Rohr'
Correspondence Of The Argus
!. a. cress will shoe Your horses
Mrs Elisabeth shatfer is on the sick
list.
Miss Ellie Gribble has returned To
her home nj Psgah.
J 5. Radabaush will sell YOU goods
al the lowest prices.
Mrs. Mary Mayfeld is improving nm
der the care OF DIR Cobuu.
Rev. skinner preached an interesting
sermon at Mount Zion on last sunday.
Aury Molisec. OF Morris Cross Roads.
has been here the past week. visiting
relatives.
Ruben Taylor, of Mt Vernon. spent
Saturday and Sunday here. the guest
Of friends
Sylvester Eyerly has gone to OF
iphant, Pa, TO syend the winter at
hard labor.
Oryis Calvert aud John Elliott. OF
Herring, were here Friday visiting the
Grant school
j. C. BlaneY took in the oyster sup.
per at Pisgah, on New Years and re-
ports good time.
There will be a big oyster supper at
Frank Mayfcld's next Friday night
Every body invited
Mrs. AIDA Hayes and Mrs Leslie
Molisee. were visiting relatives at Ty-
rome, over Sunday
Mrs Anna i'iekenpaugh, OF Morgan
town, rs visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs J. n. Mo.isee
ID. VI. BlaneY aud O. A. Shaffer.
made a business trip TO the county seat
last Friday, where d. NJ. purchased
his license aud was quietly married on
saturday evening to Miss Lacie Glib
son.
BLOSSOM
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
Turnelken items

1 Correspondence OF the Argus
Miss Mary \. Lavelle is visiting
Fairmont friends
Merchant J. ;. Hunt. who has been
indisposed. is much better.
sam r Montgomery Is clerking Tor
the firm Of Bona6eld s Sons.
squire :. Helmicl, was visiting his
family at Fairmont last week
". II Watkins and ]. A. Combs have
let the contract for fine dwelling
house
hez Miller paid Grafton business
call on Thursday. lie Is operating a
saw mill at present
Miss Ethel Bonaheld left for Wash.
ington. d. C.. on Friday night, where
she viii a,teni school
Willie G. Lavelle came home from
Roek Hin College To speud the hol.
idayS. lie returned Tuesday.
Prof IL. nagans Miss virgic Spahr
and Miss Daisy wilkins spent the
holidays under the parental roof
The miners have been given an od-
vance in wages They are worthy Of
IL. They are an Intelligent and zen.
tlemanly set of miners.
DIR. w. NJ. SiyeY aud wife are visit
Ing friends and relatives In Wheeling.
Petersburg aud Cinenuati They
expect to return ne&t week
Mrs. Geo. y. Durr died last Thurs
day night and was buried on saturday.
The entire community extend sym.
Fathy to the grief stricken family.
IL was false rumor that Prof VIII
Vest had gone 20 South Africa to fight
the Beers. lie tells MS he has his
hands full fighting the borcs in this
Immediate community.
At the municipal election last Thurs.
day the following ticket WAS, elected /.
Nor Mayor, Scott Turner; Recorder.
w +. Harvey; Councilmen, A. H.
Gibson, George Miller A g. Bonafield,
]. 5 Hunt aud G.. w Brown
w b. Cruise, one OF tho b. & @.
train disputchcrs AT Grafton. has been
spending a portion Of his vacation
with his parents MIR, Cruise Is one Of
the Function boys we feel proud of.
We win enter him IN contest with
Neil J. Fortney for laughter
Now, Mr. Editor as this is my first
at;empt TO write for newspaper I
hope you can see your way clear to
correct all mistakes, rs . friend tells
me that is part OF Your business I
would like to engage as your regular
correspondent for your paper not tho
waste basket. Drop nae postal card
and let me know what yon pay cor
respondents per month
JOuN SMITH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
Bruoeton
BLOSSOM

Correspondence OF The Argus
The beautifn! snow has left us
Luther BrYtc was at Fairchance last
SATURDAY.
Mrs Mary spindler is visiting friends
at Fairchancc.
Harry Rodeheayer, OF Morgantown,
was IN town last week
w. $. Armstrong, Of Gibbons Glade.
was in town last Saturday.
DIR. Richards spent Sunday with his
wife at Mrs. Kate Armstrong;.
Rev. r. p. Ideman Is holding pro-
tracted meeting at iiopewcn and Rev.
Hart at Nebo.
Arthur Melbeny, who has been
working at Mt BraddociS, Pa. was
home oyer sunday
Miss Nora Michael was visiting al
Mr.. w. Kimberly's, at Brandonvill,
yesterday, Sunday
Calvin spiker. who has been work.
ing at Morgantown for the last SIS
months. is home now.
Gilbert Cuppet was at Accld mt. Md,
short time ago. lie helped TO moy,
DR.. Ravenscroft, Of Erandooyiile. whc
has located there.
The Band viii; give a frc,a entertain
ment at Laurel Run next SATURDAY.
night y They also have decided TO holt
a Box Social here on Washington
Birthday.
Il. Il Cuppett and a. r. Cuppet, o
Glade Farms. stopped here on thci
way home from Kiugwood. where tn,
former WAS sworn IN as deputy asses
sor. ! wonder how tic old soldier
viii like this, as Mr Cuppct suPersede
one OF them for this position.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11

4 Correspondence ~ The Argus.
Niss E,'a Williams Is visiting friends az
crst,Sa.
wna'la Conn, Of tho n.S o. was in town
saturday.
Frank Annop, OF near Newbure, wasm town.
Thursday.
Born, unto Mr., aud Mrs Benz. T. Bolyard.
yriday. slrl.
pr. willis Michael lei, for his homo In Hond.
rioss, Monday.
FrauS Shahan Il working for the Merchants
Coal Company.
! with lame back.
y. F,woodward made business trip to run-
I Melton, "Wednesday.
a. r. Holyard made business tcip to King
wood some days since
Miss Lille Harvey has been m for some time
with tl,root affCotiOn.
+. r. Shay has been saving somo ice this
week-perhaps very Nlcc.
ouiutor Reed returned from Kingwood
Thursday from attending court
John Whitaker OF rannolton. was In town
thursday, visiting our merchants.
Ills Honor ". e. Rutherford has been con-
hnod 70 his home some days with rheumatism:
y. +, Woodland and Charles Keroheyal were
calling opF. NJ. huffman at Marques. last
week.
Tho sidwsn Brothers, who moved their mill
from hore TO Montroso. are homo preparing TO
move their families
Mrs willis Michael returned to he, home az
Hendricks, aftera worry pleasant visit at DR..
and Mrs ,. 4. Michaols.
John X. Bolyard aud son wcst, mado living
trip TO rnnnslton Tuesday. Westlcy Il think.
Ing Of going into business there.
Miss Ella Rolyard, who was called TO hor
homo near Marques, owing to her mothers
illness, has rotucaed here again,
Milton stafford, ID. d. s.. OF Marques, was
Ia town Wednesday. Nit isall O *. In his
line aud can pull a tooth as quick as tho next
rrnest Watson drovc Misses Maggie Kcrcho.
val and fla Watson, 90 runnoiton, sunday
Miss horohoval will remain. the guo,t of her
slstVr Ernest and sister will return Monday,
acconpao led by Miss Etta ilrnms.
Deputy sheriff George Harvey and Dr. J. r..
Michael succeeded I'm arrestng boy and girl
Tor breaking Into the house OF Georso Harvey,
saturday mornlng. Iho prisoners arc kindly
carod for by Mrs Harvey and arc doing nicely.
lll-iec0 KNOTT AReus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
Prandonvil,e
.spondence Of the Argus.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Wilbur henson was az Accident. Md. last
week.
Rev Workman is holding meeting at Glade
Farms.
Miss Nora Miohpcls was visiting at MIR. kim
bcrloys last Sunday
Harry Sampson has returned 90 Rlngwood
after a short visit home.
VIII smith passed through iowa on Saturday
Tic Ia working at uniontown.
Charley Rsxroad and Ed Rnglehart have
gone to Eagle Lake in Northern Maine, 20 trap
Miss yonle rurrey, OF Listonburg. Pa, I,
visiting her sister, Mrs. George smith who has
been m FOR some ,imo.
clyde Brooke stopped Ia town over night on
his way homo 20 Elngwood. lie has boon for
some time at at Addison, Ia.
Allen cuppett Is out buying old gum. There
must 10 money IN old iron and gum, or SO
many would not engage in tho business.
g q. frankhsuser, H. Goodwin W. Il. Kim.
berly, Gilbert cuppett and clyde weltnsr
We're all az Accident. Md, last week. They
wore moving DR. Rayonscroft.
The moaslos have broken ont IN this com
munity. Lol Choppering Is down with them
As he was in tine postofllce when no was tax
Ing them, they Will BIO pretty well spread
Inrxr PUMPKIN EUsKsG.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
Married In pIttsburg


Miss Florence jenkins, daughter Of william
-. jenkins, OF tho jenkins House OF Kingw God,
was married ia Plttsburg on Wednesday. Jan.
8rd 1900 40 $3.50 p. M. to Melvin Newton Sny
der son OF the late WIN, ID. snyder, OF near
town. Tic wedding took place at the residence
81 SIR. ~ -. jenkins, the brother OF the bride.
who Is we'll known here, and was solemnized
by Rev. Honty ~ the Presby terlcn church.
after which the newly welded couple loft for
the horse Of the groom IN Braddock, where he
has boon cnploYo tho past ton years as one Of
the superintendcats 90 the Edgar Thompson
steel rks The bride has been IN Pittsburg
soiue timo yi-ltng her aunt and brother.
Both tha yonnz people arc we'll known hero
and bavo many frlerds ana relatives in this
coun y They will 60 % housekeeping in
braddocs where She groom has agood posi-
ton. Tho groom Is a brother to Albert snyder
proprietor % tho Park House at Aibrlghtsvilc
and to ALISON W. snyder. who lives on the old
homestead bctwoe hers and there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
Items Of Interest

From Che Parsons Advocate.
Benjamin Strahin and wife, OF
Thomas. are visiting relatives near
Kingwood and Herring, Preston
county.
Mrs. Harriet Martin, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs VIM G..
Conley. for several weeks. has re-
turned 70 her nome in Kingwood
G. II Parsons superintendent OF
the poor farm, killed last week what
we believe was the largest hog in
Tucker county II not the largest in
the state. The hog was Poland China
aud Melted CSC pounds Twelve gall
Ions OF lard was rendered ont Of his fat
From the KinRwood papers we learn
that Ciandc Wilson Maxwell spent
Christmas in Morgantown with hi.
best girl Claude seems somewhat in-
tcrcstcd in certain oil fields in Mon
on0alin county owned bv some Of our
state geoiogists
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
sale or ooaILands.

The coal business 81 very brisk now and
everybody ssems 20 be wanting an option or
iosse on coal lands aud many sales on made
outright. Henfy @. Flytho. Of this place has
been buying some coal property for Secretary
Of State Dawson Last week nc purchased
quite block of small tracts wing on tho west
side Of Cheat River and south u Morgan's Run
between the Snyder ssttiemoat and the river.
They purchased 10 acres outright surface and
all Of Eros Wolfe aud the coal on $50 acres OF
IRA Martin. ITO acres OF Thomas Brahan, ca
acres ~ wash wilson and 50 acres Of Ira HUFF
man Tho price averaged about $40 per acre
ADD ~ this land lies close 10 the river. 10 looks
IKE the parties buying 81 expected tho Cheat
River Railroad 70 De built before long as part
81 10 O. hardly accessible In any other way
vincent Cooke has also boon buying some land
ia ths girinitg OF liowosyillc and e. thought
that be D. buying for Nr,F. O.. Todd and ~,
icnnsyvania Company that bo represents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
In Jail For Selling Liquor.

Melvin Gidley Is in more trouble than ever
now As we recorded in the proceedings OF
the last term Of court here, he confessed TO
four indictments against him and was fined $40
and costs In each one. which made 10 consider
ably over hundred dollars. As he had gone
to Moreantown and was making no effort TO
pas It. sheriff shafer telephoned over there
and had him arrested and put in Jail iii he
could send after him and sent Charles w. Der
ing over to bring him TO jail here, which he
ala last Saturday ard where he will have TO
remain some time unless the bill about 81 25 is
paid. His father tried 10 compromise Il ard
offered $50 to settle the matter, hut the sherin
refused TO settle for less than the full amount.
Unless some Of his friends come TO his rescue
he VIII remain in jail all winter. Verify the
way Of Tho tranHgressor Is hard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
Presents from tho Philippines.

Lieut. Harry Netf who Is in the Philippines.
has sent some interesting and valuable pres
cnts 20 his folks here In k.ngwood. First he
sent his parents 5000 for Christmas Then he
sent hts sister Mrs. = X. Monroe, "a handsome
diamond ring and beautifully hand.carved
IVORY card case from Hindoostan and two
mether-ofpearl spoons. He also sent p yards
Of Hoosa cloth 90 his little niece, Miss Nellie
Monroe TO make her a dress, which II will and
considerable TO spare. The goods isa kind Of
silk, made from the c0coanut fibre and Is very
light and finc and viii mako beautiful dress
for summer. II Is worry valuable. more so than
SIX goodsin this country. Then he sent his
father a little six Filipino flag and number OF
Manila papers, which the Squire reads with
much interest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11

There viii DC festival held IN browns Hall
az Tunueitou Friday and Saturday evenings.
jon i2ih and 18Th, 1909 TO DO given by tho
members Of the Epwortb League. Proceeds
for tho new church Refreshments viii con-
sist ~ oysters fried and stewsd. leo cream.
cake. hot coffee and mush aud milk cake.
walk tho iasi evening. AID are cordially inWt-
ed to attend and enjoy tho evening.
C,rnfnl ffaf.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting

Notice is hereby given OF the annual
meeting of The Stockholders of the
Cheat Rivcr Railroad Compang. TO be
held on Tuesday. the 23rd day 81 Jam
uary. 1900. at the principal Office Of
the Corporation. No. 81 Sixth Avenue,
Pittsbnrg, Pa. sc the hour OF IL 81.
for the purpose Of ciectiug officers and
trahsacting any other business Of the
Company that may lawfully be done
or the bylaws require
Gro y. PRENTICE, secy
Jan. LIST. 1900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
BeaniY RIond Deem

CieaH blood mesrs . clean skin 80 beauty
without IT, Cascarots. Candy Cathaftic clean
yonr blood and Keep It clean. b. stirring or
The lazy liver and driving all Impurities from
the body Begin today 20 banlsh pimples. boils
O.otches hiaokhcads, and that sickly biiou.
coiopleNiou BY taking lascarefs. beauty rot
ten cents an druggists. satisfaction onaran-
teed, ico e5c Too.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Preston county people,
during the past eight
months built over $.2,-
600 worth of beautiful
homes in
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11

Hheic axe dozens OF remedies recommended for
scrotnla sonie of them no doubt being able to
AFFORD temporary relief, but $. s. :. is absolutely
me only romody which completely cures IL.
Scro.ula is ono OF Che most obstinate deep-seated
blood diseasoS, and = beyond the reach OF the
many eo-chiis0 purifiers and tonics because some
e, and never fps TO cure Scrofula, because il
e disease, thus permanently eliminating every
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11

Taho cascaFets Candy Catbartie ioc or 25c.
800 g g. fsiis 70 cme dru~aus refund
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-11
S. S. S. Is the Only
Remedy Equal to this
Obstinate Disease.

goes down To- the OF the disease thus pernnentIy
trace OF the faint y
Inc serious consequences 70 which Scrofua surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted witht the vital in-
portance OF wasting no time upon treatment which can
not possibly effect In many whore the wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated riandnnr
swengs have resulted for which tho doctors int thnt
dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr.. II. E. Thompson OF hfilledpcviile Ga writes.
lad case OF Scroiula broke tho glands of my mock
which had TO he lanced and caused much SUFFERING
WAS treated for long while, but the nhvscians ere nm
able to cure me, and my condition as bad as when
began their treatment Many blood remedies were used
hnt without effect, Some one recommended Isl IS and
egan 20 improve as soon as Ind taken low bottles
continuing the remedy, soon cured permanently
and have had Sign of the disease 60 roturnn Swift
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
General News.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


John R. Rogers, Populist, has
been nominated for governor by the
.Populists, Democrats and Silver Re
publicans of Washington. A full
ticket was nominated, and strong
efforts will be made to carry the
State: >57ea
A dispatch from Fall River, Mass,
says that A cotton mills, operated
by "a corporations, shut down Sat
urday until September 80. These
mills employ 1880 hands. About
three-quarters of the corporations
will have completed a months cur
tailment on that date in accordance
with a general agreement.
Richard Croker took the Bryan
end of the heaviest election bet that
has been recorded so far in this cam
paign when he wagered $50, 600 in
New York Friday against $500 00
with Louis w. Wormser that the
Democratic National ticket would be
elected. It is known that Mr.. Croker
had predicted a plurality of $4,000
for Bryan in Greater New York, but
it was supposed that he had given
this figure merely for campaign eff
feet.
Governor McSweeny, of South
Carolina, has disbanded the Capital
City Guards, a local colored militia
company, which engaged in riotous
conduct on the State capitol grounds
on Labor Day. M. R. Cooper, Sec
rotary, of State, has forbidden the
colored militia to use the capitol
grounds hereafter. In the police
court the rioting members were
fined $40, and some double that
amount, for contempt. This is the
best drilled company in the State,
white or black, and has been largely
supported by white people.
National Democratic Managers are
elated over Vermont election results.
Secretary Kerr says: "The Republi-
cans lost 23%% of the vote they
polled in 1896, while the Democrats
gained 1917 on the vote theypolled
at that time. Apply these same fig
ures to the vote cast in New York in
1896 and the result this year would
be a majority for Bryan of 38,O77
votes. This same rule of percentage
applied to Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
needs no comment, as the figures will
show for themselves. Surely the
drift Of sentiment is largely against
the policy of the Hannaites who ia
vor trusts and Imperialism"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
ENGLAND SHORT ON COTTON.

s LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Manchester
Guardian says to-day that the situa-
ton in the cotton market, arising
from the small available supply of
raw material, has created anxiety
among the mill men. A meeting OF
the emergency committee of the Fed
Grated Cotton Spinners' Association
was held yesterday to consider the
position, and another meeting Will
be held hext Friday, to which all
spinners using American cotton will
be invited. Representatives of firms.
attending are to be used to get aut
thority to vote in favor of a resolu-
ton pledging the firms interested
that n O American cotton shall be,
bought during September. Should
the resolution be carried the effect
would be to stop the mills Of spin
ners not having stocks of raw cot5
ton. ",s- .>aa.tz -: 'u.-. .H&@@
MANCHESTER, Sept. AT meet
ing of cotton spinners here to-day it
was decided with practical unan-
unity not to purchase American. cot
ton during the month of September.
Four ffths of the employers in the
trade we're represented. It is antic-
ipated that the decision will lead to
the closure of scores of mills for
several weeks. Only three manufac-
turers opposed the resolution, and
their object was that it was not
strong enough and that it should
bind the trade to stop the consump-
ton of cotton and not merely to
stop purchasing it. -.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
TEXAS GREAT STATE FARM EXPERI-
MENTS.

The e wmovemenfi in Texas where
by the State undertakes to go into
the farming business for "fevenue
only will be watched with no little
interest all over the country. The
farm comprises 5000 acres fronting
on the Brazos river. A wharf and
steamboats, are built and operated,
and a railroad system to transport
it's products $50 miles OF the drain
age are to be built, and convicts are
to be worked in the cane and cotton
fields, and a cane and sugar mill are
to be added to utilize products.
Every facility known to modern ag-
riculture is to be utilized onUthis
farm. The steamboat to Velasco
will be used as a general transporter
and event producer. The EXPERT
ment with convict labor has been
tried here, and worked well enough
as a revenue producer until it began
to interfere with the products of free
labor. In this it encountered the OPP
position of labor organizations, and
finally it was abandoned. It is a
question whether it can To- success
fully operated with justice to all in
t~erests, out the experiment in Texas
is somewhat different from the
Northern experiments, and it re-
mains to be seen how it can succeed.
E-Pittsburg Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

from the Populist party for the
amendment. The fate of Superin-
tendent Mebane in the Democratic
convention makes Mr.. Atwater's
nomination less probable.
We gave last week DIR. w. R.
Capeheart's report of Hyde county
fires, as given in the Raleigh CORES
pondence of the Charlotte Observer.
The story sounded ishy to us, but
we gave it on DR.. Capeheart's au-
thority. Now, a Hyde county man,
Mr.. E. S. Simmons, writes the Wash
ington Messenger as follows: liam
surprised at a of DR.. Capehart's
intelligence giving such stuff out for
publication, as that recently accred-
tied to him. No farm in Hyde county,
or five acres or-any farm has been
burned or destroyed by the recent
fires. No mans horse and buggy
has been injured or burned by them,
to say nothing of losing life. Another
says that a half million dollars will
not measure the damage. Ridicu-
lous nonsense, Mr.. Editor I speak
knowingly; $4,000 will cover every
dollar in damage done by the fires in
Hyde county, unless it be to the
property of the Allegheny Lumber
Co., and I believe $25, 600 will in
clude that. Such monstrous stories
have no foundation, and in fact are
calculated to do Hyde county great
harm"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

They Hold Convention and Nominate 8
southerner for President.

They Hold a Convention and Nominate a
southerner for President.
NEW YORK, September 5.-The.
National party-the official name of
the new gold anti-imperialism party
met in convention to-day in Car
negie Hall and nominated candidates
for President and Vice-Presidetn of
the United States. A platform was
adopted and a title and emblem
chosen. These are the candidates:
For President-Donald Cafery, of
Louisiana.
For Vice President = Archibald
Murray Howe, of Cambridge, Mass.
The platform adopted pledges the
party:
1 Toprocure the remuneration of all
imperial or colonial pretensions with
regard to foreign counties claimed
to have been acquired through or in
consequence of military or naval
operations of the last two years.
2. We further pledge our efforts to
secure a single gold standard and a
sound banking system.
8. To secure a public service based
on merit only.
a. To secure the abolition of all
porrupting special privileges, wheth-
er under the guise of subsidies,
undeserved pensions or trust-tariffs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
HI VOTE IN VERMONT.
Returns Nearly Complete Show That Repub-
1icans Lost Heavily.

Ecaus AOsG he6V11y'
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. Com
plete returns from 225 out 246 towns
and cities gives Stickney, Republi-
can candidate for Governor, 81 1913 !;
Senter, Democrat, 15,546,
The same towns and cities in 1896
gave circuit, Republican, 1888;
jackson, Democratic, 13,111,a Repub-
lican loss of II, 525, and a Demo
cratic gain of 2,435. The towns yet
to hear from gave circuit 3,484 and
jackson 1,544 in 1895.
The Republican loss in the town
reported is 23H%, while the Demo
cratic gain is 18H%
The Democrats this year elect
forty-fve members to the General
Assembly. In 1896 they elected nine
teen members. The Senate, as in
1896, is Republican.