davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
FAILURES
OF ONE DAY
Another National Bank Has
Suspended.
THE FIRST OF ALLEGHENY
Its Connection With Pttsburg lnstitu.
ton Cause Of Failure-Acme Har-
vestlng Company Has Gone
Under-Big Liabilities.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTSBtRG, PA, Oct. % Following
the suspension yesterday OF the Federal
National Back. Pttsburg. the First Ma
tional bank of Allegheny failed to open
Its doors for business to-day and its d.
rectors have notified the Comptroller Of
the Currency that the institution has
gone into voluntary liquidation and re-
quested him to take the necessary action
In such cases.
For some time, the Allegheny Bank
has been connected by rumor with the
Federal tional Bank, but 1t was be-
lieved up to late yesterday that 1t would
weather the storm, notwithstand tho
heavy run made on 1t, brought about by
these reports.
The directors however. at a meeting
last night, decided that considering .he
best interests of all concerned. the ac-
ton noted above should be taken
BY vote Of the Stock Exchange, 1t
was decided that for tho balance OF the
week, no bank or trust stocks will DE
dealt In.
The suspension Of the Allegheny Bank.
which has been the representative of the
Federal National In the Clearing House
is looked upon by bankers generally as
an almost necessary sequence of the
failure yesterday and believe that no
further trouble will follow.
At $3.50 O'Clock this morning Vice4
President r. J. Stoney, Jr.. of the First
National Bank Of Allegheny, issued the
following statement after q meeting of
the officers and directors with the Clear
Ing House Committee OF the Pittsburg
Clearing House Association. which lasted
from o'clock last evening until 800
O'Clock this morning:
ALLEGHENY. Pa, Oct. 81, 1909.
n, of the Poa ri al DIreC-
tors Of the First National Bank OF Alle-
gheny, held this evening, October p,
1903, It was resolved that, although the
bank has ample assets TO pay all of It's
depositors In full and leave a handsome
surplus for the shareholders, yet its sup
posed connection with the Federal Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburg has created
wide distrust and caused run on this
! bank to such an extent that we feel It 20
be out duty to place the bank In volun-
tary LIQUIDATION. and the officers of the
bank and the directors have decided to
make application to the Com ptroller Of
the Currency to take necessary steps to
accomplish this purpose
(signed.) John THOMPSON,
President"
The First National Ban kof Allegheny
was organized In January, 1854. and has
capital stock of s3oO,coo, surplus Of
| 100000 and undivided profit Of s3,S71.st.
The officers of the bank are as follows:
President, John Thompson; Vce-Presi-
dent R. ]. Stoney, Jr.; Cashier, E. R.
! Kramer; Assistant Cashier. John D.
Kramer
The First National is one of the oldest
banking institutions In Allegheny
Examiner to Take Charge.
LIMA. O., October Pc. Vaughan, Of
Darlington, Ohio, national bank ex-
aminer has been appointed by the Secra-
tary of the Treasury to take charge Of
the First National Bank of Allegheny,
Pa.
Must be Examined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
Sick at the Hospitals,

Mr.. Isaac Digs, at the Memorial Hos
pital, with appendicitis. was reported
better yesterday
James G, Derieux. son OF pr, w. T,
John Davidson. at the Memorial Hospital.
Is improving,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
A DARING FEAT
A Professional Spiral Painter viii I'm
dertake to Paint Berry's Flag Pole.

dertake to Paint BerrY's Flag Pole.
Tomorrow Saturday. at 10 o'clock
sharp. a hazardous and daring piece Of
work will be undertaken by professional
spiral painter. He will ascend the fifty
two foot flag pole on the top of Q. II.
Berry and Company's building for the
purpose of applying new white coat OF
paint
No climbing spurs or any similar appli-
ances will be used, The painter will
ascend In boatswains chair attached
orly to tho three-eighths inch flag cord.
This pole Is by far the highest In the
city No doubt large crowd will witness
the undertaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
Car Strikes a Euggy.

A buggy. occupied by Mr.. T, r, Thomp-
son. thu teamster, was struck by a street
ca at Thirteenth and Main Streets, about
1880 o'clock last night, Mr.. Thompson WAS
thrown out. hut was only slightly brl ed,
The buggy was damaged, The horse was
Aot hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
thermometers in New York,

(Special to The Times-Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Oct, 22, -Bartholdl NJ,
Mcdonald; Imperial, p; Selden, ?, G.,
blanchard: kensineton; MIS-. Il ! Scott;
Coleman and wife; Grand Union. II, II,
HOnSOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
Will Form Auxiliary.

At a meeting to he held Sunday after-
noon at o'clock at Beth Ahaba Syna-
gogue ladies'. auxiliary association will
Be formed, All young ladies' and adults
in the congregation. as we'll as those Of
other congregations. are Invited to be
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23

Getting position is Of vital Importance
to troops In battle. 1T Is equally impor-
tant in the battle of life Times-Dispatch
Want Ad. Columns are full Of STRATEGY
cal points. Occupy one OF them
Phone the Want AID. man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
SPECIAL FAST TRAIN TO NEW
PORT PEWS.
October 2e,h-sl5o for the Round
Trjp,

For the Confederate Veterans Reunion
and Military Parade, during the Grand
Encampment at Newport News, the c. &
O. Railway will run a Special Fast
Train" leaving Richmond A. NJ, octo-
Der Goth, to carry Confederate veterans
the military and friends, at rate of sl.50
for the round trip. returning on 'spe-
cial," leaving Newport News at p NJ,
same day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
School Board,

The City School Board held a meeting
last night, and transacted some routine
business, but mono Of It was of sweeping
public moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
Must be Examined.

WASHINGTON D. c.. Oct. 2o.-The Act
ing Comptroller of the Currency to-day
said that an application to go into vol
untary liquidation cannot be considered
until the bank has been officially ex-
amined and It's condition ascertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
GA - ToRI "a.
Bsa,, tina . Tho Kind You Hays Always Bought
Signature Of l9>HAZzzza
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH2
Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Line Railway.

seaboard Air Line Railway announces
fhe princlpal points in Florida and tho
Southwest. Tickets on sale October 18th.
to April S0th, returning until May 81.
1904
schedule: fast trains with Pullman's
latest and most improved Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars; Dining Car Service south
information as to rates. tickets, ETC..
cheerfuiy furnished on application to the
undersigned. -, ,,
City Ticket Agent.
III. s, Leard. Dist. Pass'g'r, Agent.
Phone 4O5. Richmond, Va
Times Dispatch Want Ads. brighten
business, They are fleet-footed messen-
gers that do in day the work of a
month. "Phone the Want ~ man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23
LAID THE CORNERSTONE
New Glad stone to Arise from Ashes |
Norfolk.

Miss Alyne Mcdowell, the pretty lit
tie daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. w. C. Me-
Dowell, of Norfolk, formerly 'of this
city, laid the cornerstone of the new
Gladstone Hotel in Norfolk on Saturday,
The hotel is to arise from the ashes OF
the recent fire and when completed will
have a capacity of 800 suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23

LIMA. O.. October Pc. Vaughan, of
Darlington, Ohio. a national bank ex-
aminer, has been appointed by the Secra-
tary of the Treasury to take charge Of
the First National Bank of Allegheny,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-23

The First National Is one of the oldest
banking institutions In Allegheny.
Examiner to Take Charge,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

a about twenty-five CT the girls OF the
Helianthus set are planning d dance for
some time in May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs R. NJ Forest and Mrs. s viii
lard or Chicago are expected next week
to visit Mrs F.. 3. Merriam
Miss McPike and Miss Genevieve Nc
ing the meeting Of the J. C. t. the sec
ond week in MAJ. and VIII be guests OF
Miss Mary Lakin.
Mrs Charles O'Neil viii return t.SAer
home IN CbilIc0the. Mo. Saturday af-
ter visit of week to Mr. and Mrs.
j. w O'NeiM in P0twin.
Ms J F. Hurley went to Lawrence
with the Kansas Womau,s Press cIlil,
today to visit Haskell institute.
Mrs Herbert o Reed viii 90 to Con
cord Mich, Thursday on account of the
Illness Of q relative
Mrs. James ". Hart has gone to Hill
City on account Of the illness Of her
daughter
Miss Risteen. Miss Hazel Risteen and
Miss Reita I-pdegran. are in Kansas
City today to see Mary Mannering in
the Stubborness of Gerlaudine" They
viii join Miss Mary Spivey and Miss
Ethel Merwin for luncheon at the tea
room and the matinee
Miss Georgia Jolly of Kansas CITY
is the guest Of Miss Esther Chamber
lain
Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Hatfield have
returned TO their former home in IN
diana after a years residence in Topa-
ka.
Mrs f. w Hamnack. 100 Topeka
avenue. has returned from a visit IN
Oklahoma City
The Rev H 3. Phillips OF Palestine,
Texas. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Il.
G. Dennis
Miss Marian Scott of Cirard IS the
guest Of Mr.. Ralph McEntire. 523 To-
peka avenue
Mr.. Eugene Ware and Mr., GuiIford
Dudley spent Sunday in La wrence-
Mr. and Mrs Harry Mckay and their
daughter Helen of Shawnee. O. T., are
guests of Mrs Charles Hendricks and
Miss Grace Curry
Mrs AIindlin and Miss Bertha Slikar
of Kansas City visited Mrs La Fisher
st ..-aaL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
MEAL TIME DRINKS
Should Be Selected to Suit the Health
As Well As the Taste


When the coffee topper. i'll from coffee
drinking. finally leaves or coffee the
battle is only half won. Most Deoul4
reouire some hot drink at meal time
and they also need the rebuilding agent
90 build UP what coffee has destroyed.
Postum is the rabulder. the other half
Of the battle
Some people stop coffee and drink hot
water. but ind this a thin. uuDalataols
diet with no rebuilding properties. Tt
is much easier to break away from
coffee by serving strong. hot well boiled
Postum In its place A prominent
wholesale grocer Of Faribault Mimi.
SAYS For long time [ was nervous
and could not digest my food Z went
% Il doctor. who prescribed q tonic and
told me to leave off coffee and drink
hof water
Il did 50 for a time and got some re-
lief but did not get entirely we'll so I
lost patience and said, Oh we'll coffee
ism the cause Of my troubles and
went hack TO drinking it became
verse than ever Then Postum was
first and for two mornings could
hardly drink it,
Then had it boiled fun fifteen min
utes and used good cream and I had =
most charming beverage
7 fairly get fat on the food drink and
my utenas asked me what had hap
nsrel I was SO ven I was set right
and cured when Postum was made
know other men here who uss
the Security bank and a well known
clergyman
Av arm sells a lot Of Postum. and
am certainty at your service for Postum
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
70 - - Sea Coaling.

Berlin. April admiral Prince
Henry ~ Prussia Is TO take the battle
shin SQUADRON 10 Spanish waters Nay 8
with barely sufficient coal to reach a
urearranEed latitude and longitude.
There tire warshjDs viii fill their bunk
ers from Golfers. This IS intended to
he 2 test Of high sea coaling IN the
most complete form possible and viii
occur even il rough weather prevails
on his return Prince Henry VIII give
M sea duty except that he viii be feet
commander during the maueuvers Of
Aug11sE and Sestember next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
COMING DRAMATIC EYENTs.


Nettie DeCoursey. VINO made hit r.
the fan in Lest ia New York" VIII re-
turn 10 the New era wford Saturday after
noon and night in An Orphans Prayer
Much IS claimed for this production
scenic comedy drama. Every bit Of seen
cry and furnishings used on the stage is
carried by the company. Myles MeCar-
thy and others viii be seen in Miss De
Coursey's support
There are few people who do not like to
hear sweet singing, but there are 50 very
few sweet singers Occasionally. however,
bright particular star Of musical genius
is discovered and he at once sets people
ravirg over his talents The latest ind
III this lire is Matt Keefe- young Cali
forrian who is a wonderful yOdler and
who Is nov member OF the Great Inter
rational Singing Congress with the Al c.
Field Greater 3IiHstrels- Il has been said
Of Matt Keefe that 10 his shoulders have
descended the mantle Of the late j. r.
Emmett He posses a rich pGre- high
tenor voice. He viii be heard with she Al
g. Field Create Ministries which Wit eN-
hfb5r az the Grand Illursslay- April 3e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
Jackson. Mich. Wants Convention.

Detroit. April PA special to the
Tribune from Lansing says. The prop
osition TO hold TIE Republican uatioual
convention in Detroit IS feature Of the
celebration OF the semi-centeunisI e the
birth q the party under the 0az ar
Jackson. Mich. has created enthusiast IN
IN the state capital Auditor General
Powers has communicated with Senator
H ma. chairman Of the national Re
publican COMMITTEES. to secure his views
ia regard to the proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

by MASTER HISTORIANS.

The publishers do not intend printing any of
this work in the present style and have closed out
to US at mere fraction of their former subscription
price. their entire stock-only few over 100 SETS
THE GREAT REPUBLIC IS a magnificent II
brary of American history. treasure for the fam
lily bookcase; prize for the scholars library 1t is
unique; other history covering the ground in the
same distinctive way. THE GREAT REPUBLIC
is an elective history, combining the merits of ALL
the defects of none; combining the judgment of the
best, and eliminating the prejudice of all. Every
great historian whose pen has helped to tell the
story of America is represented in this great colec-
tion-and represented by that part which most fifty
shows him historian and by that part which
combined with the others. makes the whole COM
PLETE AND CONTINUOUS NARRATIVE.
There are four octave volumes, 100 full page illus
trations.
1t is accurate. 1t is comprehensive. It is scho-
arly and wholly free from sectional and political
bias. Il is intensely interesting.
This great work has had an extremely large
subscription sale all the country so large and
encouraging in fact, that the publishers have de-
cided to discontinue what they term the cheap edi-
ton and issue it hereafter only in edition deluxe
style, at considerable advance over present price.
They therefore closed out to US the few rem
sets and offer them-while they last:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

Mrs Ell G. Foster was the hostess
at an afternoon entertainment at her
home III Topeka avenue. today in honor
Of Mrs George Barlow Penny of Law
renee and Miss Esther Chamberlain,
who VIII be one of the June brides An
Impromptu musical programme of ten
or twelve numbers was one Of the
agreeable features of the afternoon and
the guests were largely from the mem
beFship If the two music clubs. the
Chaminade and the Ladies Music club
Invitations were extended 70 Mrs Pen
ny. Mrs P H Adams Mrs Frank E
Banks. Mrs N. II. BowIby Mrs. Fred
Buell. Mrs SeGgwick A Scott. Mrs
George Perry Griusley Mrs Harry
Guthrie. Mrs ". A Harshbarger. Mrs
William 3. Swan. Mrs J. p. Wahle,
Mrs G. p Menninger. Mrs. P G. Cham
berlain. Mrs w. F. Layccek. Mrs L. II.
Stricken, Mrs. Morton Albaugh. Mrs.
Harry Findlay. Mrs. Frank s Thomas,
Mrs. john kleinhans Mrs. Frank P
MacLeHnan. Mrs William Macferran.
Mrs. J ". Going Mrs R S MCGEE.
Mrs. Milton J Mix. Mrs. Clement Smith,
Mrs. A o Wellman, Mrs. n H Nehr.
Mrs. William Morris. Miss Chamberlain.
Miss Cseorgiana Jolly Of Kansas City.
Miss Lu Celia B Clarke. Miss Susan
AerneI Davidson. Miss Eby Miss Cora
Eby Miss Helen Ruth ingalls,. Miss
Emma Dennis, Miss Grace Mason
WEIGH. Miss Lisbeth n Pond. Miss
E,linor Thompson. Miss Pearlade Pres
colt. Miss Maude Parker and Miss
Batrice Cron-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

The next Helianthus dance viii be
berg's hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

tertained the members Of the class Of
1894 o. the Topeka high school at their
home 52S Topeka avenue. Tuesday
evening The invited list included MI
and Ms Edgar Clark Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Decker Lr. and Mrs VIII
Reed. Mrs Lutte Embleton. Miss Van
dernoel. Miss Lou Nash. Miss Taunsie
CapDs. Miss Bessie Maxwell Miss Min
ME Seller. Miss Marion Scott OF Girard
Mss %etris Burdge alr. Otto Irelan.
Mr.. Frank Trip Mr. Richard Har-
sreaves. Mr. n L. Miller. Mr. o.
Towue. Mr. George NcEntire. Mr.
Frank Forbes. 3Ir. Roy Short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
NEW SWINDLE.
Floating Brokers Spring New Graft
With Mexican Silver.

A new swlndle ia being perpetrated
by what are known as floating brok-
ers, namely those making large meet e
ings going about from city to city.
The scheme is as follows. The broker
opens shop In a city where there are
good many eXcursionists coming in:
ne usually has some correspondent in
Mexico or some bank that handles
Mexican money and through this meth
cd obtains three or four hundred dol
lars worth Of Mexican money, which he
secures for 80 cents on a dollar or even
q shade less and when the farmer or
sucker az he Is called, comes into
the office TO buy a ticket he gives him
this money IN change
As an Illustration, say n person came
into Chicago from Joliet on a round trip
excursion ticket and wanted TO go 10
kankakee on visit, He dropped I'm TO
one OF these brokers who made a rate
OF half o. even less than the regular
rate which would probably be about
VI, II the passenger handed him a $40
bill he would give him Ave silver dol
lars and four Mexican dollars IN
change placing the American money on
top; the purchaser would in all prob
ability see that he had the correct
change but would not notice the Mexi-
can money as 1t looks like ours and
as the Mexican money is worth half
OF ours the broker would make a profit
OF 81 on the money itself,
This scheme was worked In Chicago,
and Is now being worked In Kansas
city by two brokers, and II Is said
that over $1,000 worth of Mexican
money has been noated IN that city and
II Is still being practised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
HAVE you REGISTERED?
If Not You Should DO So on Tues
day Next.


Next Tuesday, the eth inst, is the
last day provided by law for the regis,
tration of those who desire to vote for
city officers. II is important, therefore,
that all who have not yet consulted the
registrar do 80 on that date In order
that they may have no difficulty in Vot-
ing on election day. The names Of the
registrars and places of registration are
as follows:
Henrietta Gee, 1866 South Thirteenth
East, Laughram's store i96 South Elev-
enth East.
2--stephen w. Alley ST., 94l South
Eighth East.
S-Riego Hawkins, 72S Wellington
avenue,
Emma Iyerson, $40 East Seventh
South.
5--Adella w. Eardley, 62l South
Main.
6--Rudolph AIN, Is East Fifth South.
IN. Il. McAllister, l55 East Sixth
South.
S-Frederick Barrow, 452 East Fifth
South.
9-David BernhIsel, 1858 South Sixth
East.
io-Lottie A, Moyle, 1923 South Seventh
East
He. J, swaner, SlS South Tenth
East.
l2-David II. Rausc, $50 South West
Temple Preece's store.)
lS-John Mcneil, 1912 South First
West.
lt-c. A. carlquIst, s2l South Fourth
l5--F walklngshaw 1928 Indiana
avenue
ls-Hepry W. Heath, $40 Cannon
street.
l7-.rhomas w Green, iS, West Fifth
South.
ls-Thmas Winters 47i South Second
West.
i9--Jennle Froiseth, 20 West Sixth
South,
90 Emily Fox, 1877 West Third South.
2l1'O be named
22-A l.. Williams. 1i2 West Second
South,
2S-D b. Hoover corner Second South
and Second West.
AL, c. Johnson, 4Ol West Third
South.
25-Ben G. Culver, 666 West First
South,
26-Mary d, Howells, SO South Sixth
West.
27--James NJ Campbell, ilS West First
North
-ioduel NHutci ~ NoTNn second
West.
29--Phoebe sleater, iO7 Pear street.
S0--Mrs. Mary Katz. Third North, be-
tween First and Second West.
3l-Mrs. L. j, ID. Roundy, 5i2 West
First North
32-Euphemia Morris. 77S West First
North.
SS-Elizabeth Haslam, SSl North sixth
West
Si-Mrs Nellie d, Pussley, 800 West
Fourth North.
35--Fannie L. Ridd, 66i West Fourth
North,
36-Peter Anderson, Superior addi-
ton.
37-Minnle H. James, 100 Third street,
$-Parthonia X Parry, Al East
North Temple.
38-Mrs j. a, Maynes. 1856 G street
40-Jane b. Sharp, $3.50 Fourth street.
4l-IIarry T. Ball sos Firth street.
42-orson Allen, $50 First street
43--John A De Valley, 1888 First
street
h-Maria A. Cassidy, li65 Bueno
street
45-Jennie Pratt, 1852 South Ninth
East
ie-Henry coulam, "a South Eighth
East
i7-Peter Hansen, 267 South Seventh
East
iS--chris Diehl, 523 East Second
South
i9-JettIe Browning, i37 East Third
South
50-Charles o. Farnsworth Johnson's
drug store, corner First South and
State
5l-John u. Busby, Floral avenue.
52--Julius Goldberg, stckney's cigar
store, Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Indications Point to a Heavy
Registration Of Voters on
Tuesday Next.
CANVASS NEARLY COMPLETED.
Republicans Look for the Heaviest Vote
In History of the Party-Demo.
Gratis Quiet.

Both the Republicans and Democrats
are doing everything possible TO secure
a full registration In order that a heavy
vote may be cast on election day, Nov.
8 The Republican canvass Is already
practically completed and while Di-
rector General Joe Eldredge was not
at liberty TO give out figures today, he
stated that the vote would be one Of the
heaviest in the history Of the party IN
this city and that registrars would
have their hands full In attending to
the duties Of their office on Tuesday
next, the last day Of registration. For
the past 10 days the Republicans have
had large force OF men at work iigur-
ing up tine outlook for election day
and II appearances count for anything
the canvass has amply met expecta-
lions. As result Chairman Eichnor
and assistants are IN joyful frame
OF mind and look forward TO pro-
nouncod victory at the appointed time.
The Democrats stlll continue in
quiescent mood, Their managers say
very little, so little, In fact that one
would almost imagine they had given
hp lue UhHl cHllltly, Dul llui 30. II
is understood that in quiet way the
Democrats are doing little figuring
themselves, and that the rank and Ale
were never more hopeful than they are
now Chairman Leary II up 10 his ears
IN business, so TO speak, and while he
pleads the lack Of news when approach
ed by representatives Of the press, the
merry twinkle In his eye indicates that
there IL something doing, and that the
Democrats don't propose Ia be wiped
of the slate entirely,
So far as meetings are concerned the
present campaign will not be BAN
ner one in the way of speeches The
only ratification thus far arranged for,
and the only one In sight, In fact, Is
that to be given by the Young Mems
Republican club the Saturday night
before election. Elaborate plans are
now under way and the chances are
the meeting will be rouser II genuine
political enthusiasm and fiery campaign
speeches can make II so.
Both parties say reports are very en-
couraging and both look forward with
fond anticipation 10 Tuesday, Nov. 3,
when each expects to win most glori-
Gus victory.