davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

A donkey party was given August Z to
Master Clarence c. Eunz, in honor OF his
fifth birthday. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. kunz, No. 1924 South Eighteenth street.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the
little folks. with luncheon served after the
games.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Mr.. Frederick Kroeker and Miss Ethieen
Bolton wee quietly married in the parlor
of their new home, in Hodiamont avenue,
Thursday evening, August T. the Reverend
Josephus Stephan of Mount Auburn Church
officiating. Only members of the family and
a few intimate friends We're present. After
the ceremony a dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Sass announce
the marriage of their daughter. Lulu. to
Mr.. Walter ]. Raney. on Thursday evening.
August IA At home after September Z,
Eutaw Ala
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

The While squad.on save a pavilion par-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Mrs. K. Drumm and her daughters, the
Misses Lila and Stella NJ. have departed
for Fayette lakes, where they will be met
by a party of friends and relatives who
will join them In visiting Yellowstone Park
and other resorts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Miss A. Beatty departed on Thursday last
for Atlantic City, and later on will go te
New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Excellent Dining Cars St Louis to New
York every day on Knickerbocker Special.

Mr. NJ Huber and Mrs. x. Boardman
were married at St. Vincents Church
Wednesday the Reverend Father Huber Of
ficiating at the ceremony. A reception fol-
lowed in the evening. Among those pres
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Ethel /. Terrell.
Laura L. Musick.

Mr. and Mrs. p. McCormick. gave a
watermelon party Sunday evening. August
10 to the zu zu Club A pleasant evening
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

A surprise party was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Merkel at their home. No. cSS5
Utah street. on Saturday evening. in honor
of Mr. Merke's birthday. Dancing was
the feature of the evening. Those present
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
SOCIAL CLUBS.

SOCIAL CLUBS.
Wedding Iuvitations-Mermod JAG
cards.
In spite OF the inclement weather. the
Current Event Club gave picnic at Mer-
rimac Highlands last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Riegel chaperoned the young people.
Those who participated were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

wearers of eyeglasses should use the
loop clamp" No harsh pressure or irri-
tation; cannot be shaken Off DR.. Bond.
expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard-s.
Broadway and Locust, will attach them to
any make of glasses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Mrs. L. W. Brown chaperoned a jolly
party 10 Priester's Grove Saturday after
other amusements were indulged in. The
outing was given in honor OF Miss Edith
Jarvis of Jarvis, Mo-. who is VISITING the
Keinhardt home. on South Compton avenue
Those in attendance were: Misses Marie
Niehous. Louise Reinhardt Helen Rein
hardt, Ida Keller. Gussie and Lala Kitzing,
Katy Kerwin. Gertrude Drummer and Car
rte Ogden Miss Jarvis was also entertained
Wednesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. william Cassell Englar of
Chicago. are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of son. Mrs. Enslar was Miss
Mary French Field. and it has been decided
that the child shall be named for his poet
grandfather, the late Eugene Field.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

MIR. and Mrs A. II. Nagel OF No. 1913
south Compton avenue entertained friends
On Ssturday evening i'm honor Of their sons
and daughters birthdays. The evening was
spent in music. singing and games The
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Mrs John NJ. Eberle of Oklahoma CITY Is
spending several weeks in the city, with her
mother Mrs. Frank H. Miller, No. 1754
Preston place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Mr.. Herman Meyers has returned hons
from a five months trip to Europe. He left
Mrs. Meyers at Charlevoix Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

~ Anote from a friend who is at Woodruff.
Wis. for the season, tells of great excite
snent In their camp, due to the phenomenal
catch OF Marion Lambert, who is there with
Mrs Lambert enjoying bit of fishing. He
brought in a thirty-pound muscalonge,
which Is described as both beautiful and
Unusually large.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

n. Lowery.
Helen Parker,
Edith Donohoe.
Emma Rue,
Marie Firel.
Mrs. Robertson.
L. Moore.
c. Kunkel,
f. Rose.
Herbert Rogers.
Ed Smith.
l.. Edler.
H. J. Zimmerhalt,
Mont Robertson,
Joe Bappert.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

A lawn party was given in honor OF Mr..
John Kunz on the lawn of Mrs. d. Della
bar at No 1743 Wayeriy place. Saturday
evering. Those present were:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Live Stock Market.

CHIcAGo-Cattle market show !;
good to prime steers, So 90 to $3.50;
poor to medium, SO to $5.25; stock
ers and feeders, 50 to $3.50. Hogs:
Receipts, $500 head, 10 to 15c
higher. Mixed butchers, $500 to
$3.50; good to choice heavy, $6.S5
to 1885; light, So 60 to $500; bulk
of sales, So to $500
CNcINNATI-Hogs, active and
higher at from $4.65 to 1925. Cat
tie, steady. Choice butcher steers,
$3.50 to $500; fair to good, $3.50
to $4.00; stockers and feeders at
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Do You Want to succeed2

Advertising space in good me-
dium is like a store on the main
street of prosperous city. Each
is the most direct means of reach
ing thousands of wide-awake peo
pie who have money to spend. Up
on the stock put into the store and
the matter put into the space de,
pend their proftableness. OF it
self, advertising space is merely the
opportunity OF speaking to people
Place your ad in the Mt. Sterl
ing ADVOCATE if you have a farm
or live stock for sale OF rent, if yol
have lost or found, or want any
thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Cheap Rates.

If you contemplate going to Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Colorado, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas, Indian and Ok
lahoma Territories, or New Mexi-
co, it would be to your interest to
communicate with Mr.. A. A. Gal
lagher, d. p. A. Missouri Pacific
R'y, 419 Walnut street, Cincinnati,
Ohio, as that Company has author
lied exceedingly low one way rates
to country designated; tickets tC
be on sale first and third Tuesday
in January, February, March ant
April, 1908. Maps and printed in
formation free.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
COSTLY DAINTIEs.


Luxury Substitutes Curious Foods for
Londons Old-Time Dishes
II the gourmants Of the ancient
Roman empire, Of whom we hear so
much, were to come to life again,
they would find themselves bad sec
ond to modern Brltons in the way
Of costly luxury, thinks the London
Mail. If we are not growing more
luxurious yearly, which some people
still deny, how is it that a dinner
at from fl0 to ESQ per head is gwen
by large numbers of the people every
week, and that 500 "canvas-b back"
ducks, a consignment by steamer
from the United States. were all
bought up in three days at from FL
los TO CO apiece.
Why, too, is there a running de-
mand for Christmas strawberries
at a price that works out at about
two shlllines each, grown by the
costly modern process in the Surrey
and Berkshire hothouscs. There is
not such huge profit as might be
imagined on these daiuties-they
require so much attention and skill.
AS to costly eatables from abroad,
there are some 800 commercial trav-
elers always securing the globe for
consignments Of such rarities as
llama lump, lampreys, seaslug. tur-
ties and so forth. These are bought
up from native dealers and shipped
TO London and Southampton. Three
pounds three shillings a dozen may
be paid for plovers' eggs. These
eggs are gathered in the spring, both
in this country and Holland. and are
afterward stored in cold rooms.
They will keep for a year in freez-
ing atmosphere, and are certainly
very nice. But five shilings for an
egg that is but mouthful
Mayiy trout, from Italy, spiced
and preserved, find a sale at ten shil-
lings apiece, and very good they
are. A little lower in the gastro-
nomical scale. it is worth noting that
over 80 per cent. more game is sold
now than five years ago. and instead
Of being only the luxury of the
wealthy, pheasants at four shillings
a brace are bought in numbers for
middle-class households. A great
number of our pheasants used to go
abroad-now we eat them at home.
A professional mans table will now
adays be supplied with red mullet,
for instance, or turbot, at twice or
three times the price of the homely
cod, which was formerly thought
good enough. And the well-to-do
artisan takes the cod instead Of the
bloaters he used to admire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
LAND. STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

Thos. Davis, of Winchester, pur-
chased a gelding from A. j. Gate
wood for 5000.
r. F. Moore, of this city, has
rented his farm near Plum Lick to
Ashton Gilkey, for the ensuing
year.
p. F. Jeffries sold to Jesse High
land II cattle, average l, 100 lbs,
10 at 4c and Z at 44c,
Trav. Wells sold to the Cont
mental $4,000 pounds of tobacco al
7 cents.
John G. Trimble sold to G. L.
Kirkpatrick 5000 pounds of to-
bacco at 8 cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
WHAT ROYALTY SMOKES.
Cuban Brands Are Made Specially and
Solely for Sovereign.

Cuban Brands Are Made Specially and
Solely tor Sovereign.
Making cigars for princes and po-
tentateS and crowned heads is a great
business in Havana, and incidentally
! may remark, from what well-post-
ed men have told me, that they turn
these royal contracts to good use in
more than one way. You see, it is a
good advertising feature. It gives
the cigarmaker a prestige that they
cannot get in any other way. King
Edward of England has his cigars spe-
cially made. By the way, that re-
minds me of the fact that we fire.
quently find cigars in this country
which are labeled with the English
coat-of-arms, just as cigars are la
beled which are made especially for
his majesty the king of England. Of
course, they are not the same cigar.
1t is simply catch system All the
cigars that are made for the crowned
heads by Cuban manufacturers are
bought by the men they are made for,
and scrupulous care is exercised in
the matter The only men who ever
get any of these cigars either get
them on orders from royal person
ages, or they get them as guests Of the
royalty. A particular kind of tobac-
co is used in the manufacture of these
cigars. Take the case, for instance,
of the car of Russia. Cigars that are
made for him are branded with the
Russian coat of arms, and he buys all
the cigars the factory can make out Of
the material and in the way specified
in his order.-N. 0. Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31

For every paper purchased at
the ADVOCATE office the holder
will receive coupons emitting him
to ten votes. He may therefore
purchase ten copies for soc and be
entitled to 100 votes in The Free
Gift Library Association which
gives away free a $3.50 library.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Important.

There is not any season when it
is not profitable to keep the name
of a concern fresh in the public
mind, as there is no time when peo-
pie fail to look over the advertising
columns of the newspaper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
ExtendInu bis PieId Of Operation

Capt. j. M. Thomas, of Paris,
who is interested in the lumber
business at Ford, KY, has extend
ed his field Of operation by pur-
chasing a planning mill at Livings-
ton. A large boundry or timber is
included in the deal. The purchase
price is said to be about $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Facts about Medicine.

IF your Vinol Is such WON
derful stuff, what's the need of
harping about ii so much in the
paper? There are twenty medi-
cineS advertised in every sheet,
and | don't believe what they
say about any of them" Such
was a remark heard in the
store.
We answer: We advertise
Vinol because we have found
II a good thing for cough, lung
troubles, insomnia, weak
women and children, old
people and rundown folks.
We advertise Vinol under our
own name, and with our own
guarantee because II Is different
from the twenty medicines our
friend alluded to. For instance,
IL Is not a secret preparation.
1t is endorsed by physicians.
II has a surprising record of
cures right here in town. Ii
has our absolute guarantee Of
money back II you are not
helped.
We advertise Vinol to in
crease its usefulness.
It's pleasant to take.
Mail OrdGTSSUDDlGd, bo1,is, & Ris ,EYDrGSSPalI
WIN. s. LLOYD
DRUGGIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
STATE OF Omo, CITY or TOLEDO 90
LUCAS County %

LUCAS COUNTY
Frank j. Cheny makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
Of F. j. Cheney d Co., doing busi-
ness in the City of Toledo, county
and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A D. 1886.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Would Not Kiss the Bible.

In the Virginia Senate bill has
been introduced designing to pro-
hibit the custom of kissing the BIZ
BILE when administering oaths be-
cause of the danger of spreading
disease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
The Best.

For best camel, mixed camel
and Ky. Goals, pure baled hay and
corn, call at CHICKS Coal YARD,
Phone 1914. 21-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Oil Well.

On Monday, December 21, the
Yale Oil & Gas Co., brought in a
good we'll on Little Salt Lick, y
miles from Olympia Springs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send tor testimonials,
F. j. CHENY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Bargains
for all! !!

Dolls, 5 cents to SO
Iron Toys, 10 cents to 81
Wheel barrows and wagons, l0c
China Toy Tea Sets, &c to $19O
Toy Irons, 5 and 10c
China and Glass Mugs, 5 to 25c.
Granite Toy Sets, 25c
Toy Coffee Mills, DC
Trumpets and Swords
Printing Outfits and Ink, 10 q 25c
Rubber Dolls, Rattlers and Balls.
Nut Picks and Crackers, 5 and 1Oc
Silver knives and forks, per set, 81
Children's Sets---knife, fork and
spoon, 25 to soc
Silver Pieces, Cups, Trays, Fern
Dish, ETC., 25c.
CRYSTAL CandeIebra with prisms, SO
Crystal Vases, 13 to 81 in.50c $l.5O
China Ornaments, &c to SOC
Nice White Cups and Saucers, per
set, 20, 40 and 75c.
Small Dinner Set, $4
Soup Bowls, per set, 25 to 75c.
Milk Pitchers, 20 to 35c
Tin Pans, SOC
ALL ARTICLES IN TIN FROM TIN PANS
TO WASHING TUBS.=
Cooking Utensils in first Granite
Wooden-ware, Iron Skillets, etc
Asbestos Iron Holders, Wash Rags
&c and &c
Dress Shields, 10, Is and 25c
Dress Shield Pins per set, &c
Darning Cotton and Balls
Sewing and Crochet Needles
Tablets, 1, 3, A, and 10c
Box Paper, 5, 10 and 25c
Box Note Paper, 10c
s5 Square Envelopes, &c
Calling Cards, per package, 15c.
Program Pencils, per doz., lOc
Red Lead Pencils, lc
Carpenters Pencils, 2 for sc
Best Lead Pencils, l for &c
Pictures in Frame, 1c to 50 25
Pictures Ready to frame, 81, 10, 15c
Brass Hangers, per doz l0c
Fancy Box Soap and Perfume, 25c
White Tar Soap, 1 for sc
Pure Tar Soap, A for sc
Almond Meal Soap, 2 for &c
CASTLE Soap, l for &c
Buttermilk and Glycerine 3 for 25C
Candies, Fruits and Nuts
Wall Paper and Building Paper
NEVER WET" ROOFING will last from
to 10 years, per Square 81
Sheeting Paper, 500 so. feet t
Roll, 75c and 81
Hainline'S Sc and lOt Store
W. Main St.. Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31

FREE Dr.. PSSroSs AEsdcar Adviser oOn-
tanning On0 saBdE Eapn0 uasns and
700 Illustrations 70 sfaus nay
0n0-Oon3 sfam.us Ire
OEOth-bOund volume, ~ IN uapep
Addrosss Dr. "A. " PIERCE Buffalo, NJ y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
Special One Way Rates to all
Parts of South West.

On the first and third tuesdays
In November and December, 1902,
and January, February, March and
April, 1908, tie Missouri Pacific
Railway will have on sale special
one-way settlers tickets to points
in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana,
Southwest Missouri, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. Write for rates
and maps.
A. A. GALLAGHER, D. P. A. Mo. Pa.
Ry. 419 Walnut St., Cinciuati, O..
l4-20t
"A - T. O IA x a..
s,.a,. ss....As ~ 'A' Kind You Nave Always Bought
''s'''' q &<&AzzMx I.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31
"a used TO think = should
lose my mind, my head
would feel SO bad"

Headache frequent severe lot of great many women
headache ega suppression or some other f0n
headache
the unusual effort excitement Usually the neane
with Wncn
the result of female weakness The amazing feature ct this suffering n
had been foredoomed 10 n
xcuang makes life daily mardom Yet It can scarcely %
headache backhe nervous
pains fgs when of them have an
similar described douglass
benefit" exhausng
PHI cns of be left TO womns
And found She
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-31

Indications are that President
Roosevelt will alone arbitrate the
Venezuelan troubles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
HILL CLIMBING.
Food That Makes 1t \ Pleasure

II have large amount of iaborlous BRAIN
fa'tguing work to do" writes young iadv
from Richmond. Va. After returning from
the office have found myself so completeiv
exhausted that l was unable to engage in
any recreation or amusement
Il tried several expensive tonics wifbout
effect, and finally noticing an adyertisennenf
of Grape-Nuts as food recommended fo
brain workers. I purchased a package and
tried it. l found 1t extremely paiafahis.
and after a weeks use (two meals AZ II q
dayl noticed a general Improvement in NV
condition. the feeling of extreme exhanstinyy
was growing less and strength visibiv IN
creased. "
Il began to put on flesh and felt ready "a
enter into the amusemcnts of the oIher
members of the family, and now. after ne.
Ing the food for eleven months / Am M.
a new person. I have absolutely NO ser.e
tion of fatigue; my brain Is clear. ave.
bright; skin rosy, and healthy. and M,
muscles have strengthened to n rsa-taS
degree, am now able to walk from fhe
office home, distance of three and heis
miles,. up one of the steepest hills for vhsct
our city Is famous, and to engage IN nnv
amusement an, sem that may come in my way with.
II am also using Postum Food r.nW..
with excellent results. My sister-in"iaT
who lives In Norwalk. Conn.,, writes rne th"s;
she uses 1t also, and has not sufYered sr.sr Ia
the distressing sick headaches nhe fc,.,a.i r.v,n
Creek. Mich. ~S's oessAs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. s.-If the campaign In
Michigan that closed tonight is any indica-
tomorrow in the Wolverine State Except
In Detroit. Port Huron and Saginaw, where
city officials will be elected. the campaign
has been one of the quietest ever known In
Michigan. Few outside speakers have been
brought in by the Republican party and the
principal campaigning for Democrats has
been done by L. L. Durand of Saginaw, the
Democratic candidate for Governor.
Secretary Award Of the Republican State
Central Committee estimates from the
apathy shown that there will be not over
10 per cent of the vote of 1900 cast to-mor-
row.
L. L. Durand to-day gave out a statement
predicting the success of the entire State
Democratic ticket tomorrow. This, how
ever. Is more than State Chairman Justin
r. Whiting and most other Democrats an
ticipate. Basing his statement on the dis
satisfaction that exists with Governor
predicts the election OF Mr.. Durand with a
possibility OF the success Of the entire State
ticket.
The Legislature. it is conceded, will be
Republican.
Nine of the. twelve Congressman who
will be elected are conceded to the Repub-
icans. The Democrats are predicting their
success in the First. Second and Third dis
tricts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb Nov. 3.-Final claims of
political managers on the result in Ne
braska to-rlorrow were made tonight.
Chairman Lindsay, for the Republicans.
said:
Every effort will be made to get the Re
publican voters to the polls. If this is ac-
compished there is no doubt as to the re-
suit. We will elect six Congressman, the
entire State ticket and two-thrds of the
legislature
Chairman Hall, for the Democrats said:
son Governor By approximatelv 10. Ooo INA MAJ
jority. 1t has been generally supposed that
he will run considerab bly, ahsad of his
ticket. We will not lose a single one of the
fusion Congressional districts, and are
counting confidently on the election of
Stark, Robinson. Shallenberger and Barry
We also hope to win in the Omaha dis
trict. and will be disappointed If We do not
control the lower house of the Legislature"
Chairman Weber for the Popuiists, con-
CURED in the main with the figures of his
Democratic co-workers. Based on last
years vote. the Fusionists have a Re-
publican plurality of Il 900 to overcome
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04

! Few more than majority on Joint ballot.
While the Republicans assert that there is
no doubt whatever of their ability to cen
troll the State Assembly by a majority OF
at least dozen or fifteen votes.
or the twenty-five Congressman to be
elected in the State, the Republicans claim
that they will have sixteen for sure and
feel confident of getting three more. The
Democrats claim twelve. The present dele
cation in Congress is evenly divided, eleven
Republicans and eleven Democrats 1t is
practically conceded by the Democrats that
the Republicans will have the majority OF
the congressman from this State.
In the city OF Chicago and the county OF
Cook there has been, in some of the con-
gressional districts, desperate fight This
Is particularly the case in the Sixth Dis
trict, in which ex-Congrassman William
Lorimer is seeking to regain the seat he
lost at the last election.
Lor1mer VIII not have the full support Of
the Republicans of his district and the
Democrats are confident that they will be
abie 70 beat him. especially II the weather
is unpleasant.
In The Fourth. Fifth and Eighth districts
the Democratic nominees are practically
unopposed. while in the Second Third Sew
enth, Ninth and Tenth the Republicans are
conceded the better chance. the Democratic
leaders making few claims.
In the First District there will be a warn,
contest between Madden. the Republican,
and Emerich the Democratic nominee.
In figures. the Republican managers as
Cook by. not less than 15,6oo. and saw they
expect the plurality to be rather over this
figure than under 1t. Twenty-Five thousand
is their high claim.
ticket will go in by 1000. but the managers
of both parties admit that 1t Is a difficuIt
campaign on which to make accurate pre-
dictions It is admitted on both side. that
and there IS no telling in which dirsction
the greater part of this will co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. s.-Generai apathy, is
what the Republicans of Minnesota have
most to fear in to-rnorrow's election. The
Democratic managers have put in the best
campaign in years. Both Republican Chair-
man Jamjson and Democratic Chairman
BUCK are very sanguine. however, and each
Is predicting 25.c00 plurality for his party.
The fight has been principally on Governor,
IN the .h democrats 1;ni viEtvly conceding the rest
e1 oL the ticket t9 the Republicans and put
pnss; ting In best efforts to- elect l. a;
ra.so rSss,aEto The governorship This fact VII
CERTAINLY reduce the vote for Governor
-xan SAINT below the rest of the State ticket.
but whether 1t will be sufficient to de1eat
him is problematical.
The published statement places c,rh his vote vote.
as estimated by his own managers, some
where below that expected for the rest q, OF
the Republican ticket The Pc Democrats rat VII Wal
not admit that more than six Of the nine
districts are surely Republican, claiming the
others as at least doubtful
ment of his antirailwa ay merger fight In his
speeches. but there has been on a astaea e,;sl On
lature will have large Republican eSs mat nat
having named candidates in many districts.