davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22

Double Harness." Anthony
Hopes novel # married life (Mc-
C.ure Philiips), has gone into lis
third tditIon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22
fenn's Tobacco Factory Destroyed by

Madison, n. G., Dec. 20.-Madi-
son suffered serious loss today In
the burnihg of Penn's Tobacco Fac.
'ofy. TIE BUILDING, which cost
ABOUT $4,000 was a total loss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22

The Worlds + aIr officials presented
70 rresioent hooseve4l, On LAs Occa.
sion u AS vlslt 20 me FaIr, 4 Deaut1.
vain iona reMemOerances. IL ~ q
gauge bearing Lue luscrIplIoQ: "1raud
frILe Aw arueu ~ laeOuure Roosevelt,
EresAuenL OF the Cnlteu oLaLeS 1Or
oesL SHOWING or Popularity"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
Re posass 0ev,sees.

l'l.as- take notice that the ship.
l'~rs have been notified To discoa.
'i""e thu shipment ri J'o,a,o+s tx.
c~pt IN goaSl sacks. 81 W. w
shippsfs will not r'csiv~ sny poia
s"es except Ia wenri sacks. old,
torn. dirty ar rotten Sacks wont ~.
W. J. CLARK.
A. X. HUBBARD,
J. 4 CAxPSsLL
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
Baptist Church.

Rev. G. Richard Belts, Pm. D.,
the man who is now conducting
revival meetings at the Baptist
church, is all right. You must
not miss him. He has n message
from God. II is for you. You
will not get the message unless
you come to the Baptist church;
for DR.. Belts is n stranger in town
and does not know where TO find
you.
IL is very important that you
get Gods message, so come out
any evening at 7:30 o'clock and it
will be delivered to You person
ally
When will the meetings close?
Don't know. Better come along
now or you may miss them.
Everybody come and bring your
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

John W. Springer created
sensation in the Republican con.
vention "Wednesday the parallel to
which has never been seen IN Co.
dorado convention. lilo accused
the party lenders as beng traitor.
Gus 10 the ticket nj the spring clec.
ton and hoped they would not
knife the ticket nominated nj the
state convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

The horse races at Alamosa last
FRIDAY M part Of the Pioneer cele.
braiion wer" witnessed 10y n large
crowd Of people. The principal
event WAS the cowboy relay race
which WAS won 10y Wellington.
riding string from Wet Noun.
tain Valley. Joe Harris rode the
Doris string AMI by his quick
changes aud clever riding had the
rae. easily won when his last horse
quit just n short distanc. from the
finish aud refused To move. FRS,
prize in the broncho busting was
awarded To Wellington although n
good many lhonght that Ia. WAS
disqualified aud tina: Tom Tucker.
who got second, should have had
first place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
Republican Convention.

The state convention ednesdav
carried out the plan mapped out fer
1t nv the corporations and nomi.
mated James III. Peabody by accla.
nation, and the balance of the slate
went through wuh the exception of
John Holmbcrg who secured the
nomination of treasurer IN snitc of
the combined efforts of the bank.
er-
The platform endorsed the nn.
iional and state administrations
and invors n 3" far. Just and euiit
ahl" eight hour law.
The platform insists npon "thc
right ot every person, whether
union or non union, 10 labor when.
where and for whom he pIeascs
and 10 enter freely INTO what ever
contract he may choose"
This plank rightly interpreted
means the wage worker should
have the right 10 work wherever
he can find II job. at such wages as
may be offered. and under condi.
tons that may suil the employer.
The Pueblo Chicftain says:
Much of the work of the Re.
publican state convention will be
disappointment to many Rcpnb.
lIcans IF Colorado. who has. hoped
that the party would rise to the
emergency and would nominate
the best possible ticket on the best
possible platform. and by so doing
would both deserve and compel the
success of the party at the polls.
The platform Is much more IN.
definite and general in ITS terms
than il ought to be. 1t omits ref.
crencc to some important matters
upon winch its declarations ought
to have been clear and positive,
and II Is especially weak and
evasivc in regard to the matter Of
the eight hour law, regarding
which the proposition of the party
had been positively fixed Nv for.
mcr conventions and ought ut this
time Ia have been rcassrrted with
additional posiiivcncss of convic.
ton"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
Presbyterian Church.

Morning worship 100 o'clock.
Theme: How shall 90 up to my
Father, if the Lord be not with
mey Evening 1880. The third
OF a series Of Sunday evening SER
mons on The Great Teacher"
What He taught about man"
Sunday School meets at 1000
a. m.
Junior Endenvor 300 p. IN.
Senior Endeavor G:45 p. m.
A cordial welcome extended TO
all
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

y. u. Lister. who recently sc-
c-pred call VA pastor Of the
Christian church. has boon in ser.
vice for the past two weeks. II.
has rented the Thomas property
aud will At once bring his family
out from Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

One of our subscribers says
the Red Book, which Is being scat
tered broad east among the ranch
men, Is causing cattle disease.
The concentrated lyc Qic) is almost
instant death. Tie says /, Is more
deadly than bed hug poison.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

September promises to b. the
banner month of this year ns Ia
ore output from Creed camp from
the fnci that several Of the b,p
mines have completed prepare.
tons for increased shipments and
others 10 ship from additional
sources
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Senator Taylor. If Glenwooi
Springs is the popular candidate
for governor. II nominated he
Will come near uniiin. the oppo,
sition Ia Peabody. lie is nm able
young man aud entirely free from
corporation influences aud Is con.
slstcnt friend of the common
people
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

y. +. Stevens mud DR.. Powell
started for South Fork Friday af-
tern"on ona few days camping
trip They propose To gather up
what fish are left IN the river he.
fore their return,
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

a. L Frounfcltcr has made a
small electric motor large enough
for II SIX or eight lamp plant. lie
has the machine installed in Ar
thurs blacksmith shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Married Wednesday. Sept. n.
by j. d. Lister minister II the
Christian church. nj the HON. III
the brides pHrsnis. Ira Howard
.Ir. 10 Mis-. Anna ". Harrington
lotbof Monte Vista. Mr. Howard
has purchased = home Tor his bride
aud will like n scnsibl~ nsn h.
gin home lifs uuder bic owl root
ties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

A. +. Bent nomins,ed Tor State
Auditor, was formerly a Wolcott
republican, but joined the sntis
under a promise Of this nomination.
The Wolcottites are all pledged to
help elect this man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

q. Z. Christensen il building n
good barn on the place recently
bought Of Louis ConAnt. II. will
also build on n kitchen aud then
he will have QUE Of the best and
pleHsxniest homes Ia town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

August Strauss and wife re-
turned last Sunday from n four
weeks visit in Denver aud nj his
old home, Aurorx Nebraska. Re
says they had n pleasant and ri.
joynble time with old friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Graves 4 Ahrcns. the real cs
tate men. sold IL half section Of
land near Center I" George I.clo
of Indiana this week. One quarter
belonged Ia W. 4. Robbie the other
10 ". q. Station. They also sold
II quarter section for Grnni New.
meyer Ia james Van Clcvc. ml.o
from Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Mrs. Carl Martinez r.turn.sl
Tuesday from three weeks visit
IN Boulder. feeling much improved.
She will goio Albuquerque about
the first 81 October whrrs she will
spend n few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Il. l.. Miller has returned Ia the
valley after an absence Of over
three years, during which time he
las been in Oklahoma. He has
decided that this il the best com.
try after all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

The musicale to bc given n, the
opern house mex, Thursday night
will be one Of the finest ever in
Monte Vista. The musicians are
from Colorado Springs and have
won great honors abroad. Prices
for the entertainment are 81, 80
and Is cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

james Abrams and family left
Wednesday for Southern Califor.
MIA where they expect 10 spend the
winter. They will probably 90 to
San Diego.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

IL. NJ. Boroushs WA. Vt III.
Hon. "Wednesday trking sul~crip.
tons for the Journal. II. took
dinner with III. old comrsd-. aud
says the tables were we'll supplied
aud the food WA first class.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Geo. II. Cl-Nvrr. connected with
the Jobst B-rthSrd company ri
P-ofls Illinois. WAN IN town the.
fore part Of the week aud mn,le =
trip +" Camp Carpenter. liz
seemed Ia be we'll pleased with the
valley aud the outlook VI III. ,niu.
ing camps IL tn. P.M.B aud
Asiaiic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

The artists who give the concert
ut the opera house next Thursday
night are friends of Miss Hecker's
who speaks very highly of their
ability.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

John lIolnbcrg the Swc,ic, is
the most popular man on the Re-.
publican state ticket. lie ran
some 1000 ahead of his ticket two
years ago for auditor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Another shipment Of trout fry
from Lcndvillc arrived ON Tues
day. There were 5000 ia the
lot and they were placed in the
river between Deep Creek aud the
SIEVE" Mile bridge. This ship
mcnt u fish WAS IN tho finest con.
dition Of any yet received here.
Crssds Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

State Evangelist l.. q. Thomp-
SOU OF the Christian Church will
visit Monte Vista next Sunday and
preach morning and evening at
the church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

James 4. Kelley a 20. hrv-
GAO ncr.s of peas. enough to fntt"n
1000 lambs. They now hay.
some 1900 lambs on hand. This
firm seeded one quarter section To
wheat. oats and barley. which will
yield 81 tai 30 bushels p-.r acre.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

a letter received from Mrs. T..
Mccormick Mulholland announces
the death of her husband who died
at Endesvor, Wisconsin, Sept. 1.
MIR. Mnlhollnnd MAS formerly n
teacher in the Monte Vista schools
aud married Miss Helm. also a
teacher here. The remains were
taken To Pit,sburg. Pa. for burial
beside brother who died in
Monte Visits seven years ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Joe Ward is making great prep
arations for feeding a big crowd
during the Fair and he promises
plenty to eat and good treatment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Col. Corle't made trip to Sill.
vertOn Tuesday and returned Fri
day. lie has mining deal under.
way which he expects To close
within thirty days. lie says good
mining property in Silvcrton Is in
great demand and brings good fig
CURES. lie saw Mrs. Capt. Mich.
OILS VIII" Is enjoying good health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Our Doe. P-irce returned Mon.
day from n trip Ia st l.onis. lie
was nj III" Worlds Fair n whole
week aud can give M interesting
account of whn' he saw. Mr..
P.irc~ wen, 10y the Missouri Ia.
elite ront. AMI h. says that is the
NEST direct road 10 81. LOUIS. The
srcom mo,lniions are first class aud
the train men ARE obliging and
look sitter the personal comfort Of
passengers, Willis Mr.. Peirce
wns in Pueblo, his old friends Mr..
aud Mrs. Ben Hsilmsn gave n
party IN his honor aud several for.
m~r Monte Vista pcopl. were
present nmong whom were Miss
Fitzpatrick aud Frank Moriensrn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

THIS hxA been An ideal week for
III. grain harvest anil the ranch.
men have about finished cutting.
The yield 10 large and tho prices
voOJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Oscar Wylsnd. vt tn. old .xp.-
rimsniAl farm, dug som. potatoes
tho other day. from, on- hill, one
OF which weighed three pounds
nin" "nnc-s. aud on. four aud n
quarter pounds aud th.r- we're
others. rh-s" spuhs may b. .~.n
At Graves 4 Ahrn's real estate
Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
Potato Growers.

There will be- meeting of the
ranchmen At the town hall Satur.
day sept q at $50 p. nj. to dis
cus- liz possibility of forming H
Potato Growers Association.
Their. will h. abnnt 400 cars of
spuds when shipped from this sec
ton this fall, and some concerted
sciion should h- taken To inform
the markets Of fh,s fact.
All Interested in the matter nr,.
requested Ia attend this meeting.
Prof. Sam &. Fen,on the noted
musician and band director of In.
diam arrived in Monte Vista Fri.
day Sept. 10 and is now directing
the band at this place. Mr.. Fen.
ton is a high grade musician and
has played with the beat bands in
the east. A short time ago he
WAS offered the position of Solo
Cornetist with Phinn,e's United
States Band, but owing to bad
health WAS unable to accept, and
there III no doubt that the band at
this place will succeed under his
excellent leadership.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Uncle John Fullenwider re-
turned from the state convention
FRIDAY. He wears No. IL badge
which reads, II am for Peabody.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Mrs. w. p. Love returned from
her summer visit East last Tues.
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Mrs. Phoebe Hunter expects to
leave for California about Noyem.
Der lst.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

W. j. En- Earl makes the Joyful
announcement that II new boy ar
rived nj his home last Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

The liquor cases pending in the
district court against d. j. Gibbs
have been settled and the town
board has ordered them dismissed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

J. A. Wnltmire returned Thurs
day from an extended trip around
the circle, including visit in
Kansas and the Worlds Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

The floor i'll the opera house is
being fixed up in fine shape for
the dances 10 be given during the
fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Quite n number Of Creole boys
have left in the past ten days for
TonophS aud Goldtield, Nevada,
most OF them on tour Of sdven-
ure--inspecting the country and
taking chances of running up
against something better than they
had in Creede, but nine out of ten
will he disappointed in that respect
and return with plenty Of well paid
for experience. Ii n person can
afford it, the trip is probably well
worth taking but don't 20 with
the anticipation of lettering your
condition ut this late date. Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Jack Cunningham, who pulls
the PASSENGER on the Creede branch
is n Colorado PIONEER. He ran
out OF Denver in 1871 aud came to
AlsmosS with III. building of the
railroad in 1878. He doesn't look
day older than he did twenty
years ago aud is no less n Joker.
Jake Mover. now oh n ranch near
La Ne,S, Cal Ritchie and George
MHt,hews-still pulling trains. are
about all that are left of the pio-
neer locomotive engineers of this
division Alamosa Courier
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

John Nj. Nash returned Friday
from II ten days visit at LoveIand.
lie likes that country very much.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

LOST A small short hand die
tlonnry tn. finder will he re-.
war1"d by calling u, law ntfir. If
J. Z. V"-rkamp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

VIM. McCnne. the sawmlll man
has opened lumber yard in town
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Mrs, III. ID Bates returned last
FRIDAY from her extended visit
east
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

John IL Shaw and wife expect
to leave foI California about the
middle of October where they will
remain during the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

The hrmorrni- will hold their
convention for the nomination Of
comfy officers nj Monte Vista Fri
lay, September Both.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

.Inlgr Brown, of Alano-a aud
Denver, hni husiu-ss IN town
Monday As nsn,l the Judge
seems Ia be enjoying life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-12
Mrs Il ". Robertson

Mrs L RICHARDSON 2H5 E 5B f5hEE EaE
snow RINfIING in
ao OLDEST elephants
the beast and lie F19 A--' ''S "0i0' 20
wasb onin
troubles
aHas hidden
hdaurht
blessed
the
mita
out he equal
Years y VINO Were blind crippled otherwise
of
sought TINS gifted medium
bad
of
successful IN
property
you love to love you until death
the dumb
al over the world as the spiritual
Tin
cent stamp
Dy feturn mall Write for other particulars
MRS. III. W. ROBERTSON
$40 Elm ST. Dallas,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-12
ROOSEVELT
FAIRBANKS
CONTINUED FROM 4TH PAGE.

associate judges were chosen.
The following state senators have
been elected, those marked with the
. having been reelected:
First district George A. Ware, Rep. {;
Sd, *William II. Keyser, Rep; 9th,
Charles L. Brown, Rep: 7th, James P.
McNichol. Rep; 9th, civilian C.
Sproul, Rep; 18th, edwin NJ. Herbst,
Dem: 18th, Milton Heidelbaugh,
Rep; 18th, D. P. Gerberich. Rep: 18th,
Oscar E. Thompson, Rep; 21st, Ster-
Hing r. Catlin, Rep; 23d, *Robert S
Edmiston, Rep; 25th, *Myron Matson
Rep; 9th, Frederick A. Godcharles
Rep; 10Th, Charles e. Quail. Rep;
S1st, William II. Manbeck, Rep; 33d
alexander Stewart Rep; 34th, Ed.
ward A. Irwin, Rep, for the unexpiret
term OF the late A. e. Patton; 35th
eJacob c. Steinman. Rep; 9th, "Johr
g. Fisher. Rep; seth. *Cyrus e. Woods
Rep; 41st, George W. McNees, Rep;
<3d, David A. Wilbert, Rep; 45th
eJohn w. Crawford, Rep; 47th, Elme
i. Phillips, Rep; 10th. "a e. Sissom
Rep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-12

Democratic, and the former represent
ed by Mr.. Cowherd. chairman OF the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee. The Republicans claim to
have carried both districts. In the
light OF these reports. a Republican
majority of SO In the house Is consid-
cred conservative estimate. Returns
from the southern states show that
they have returned the usual Demo
cratic majorities on congressman as
mother candidates. The states OF
Alabama, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Texas. all send solid
Democratic delegations, while those
from Kentucky and Virginia probably
each will send only one Republican
representative, making no change from
the present complexion. Tennessee will
continue to send two Republican con-
gressmen. There are several solid Re-
publican delegations already reported
/ from northern states, including Iowa
| with one possible exception), Kan
sas, Minnesota, New Hampshire and
the two Dakotas. To these must be
added the delegations from Maine,
| Oregon and Vermont, In which states
elections were held prior to today.
/ Other states, such as Michigan, IIli-
nois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and even
Indiana and New Jersey, from which
80 Democrats hoped for much In the
way of gains, again send to congress
delegations which are preponderat-
ingly Republican. In New York the
Republicans will suffer no loss and
will gain several congressman, and
they will make gain Of at least two
In New Jersey, and other gains are re-
ported from Maryland and West Vir-
ginia.
Among the early dispatches was one
indicating the certain return of
Speaker Cannon.
The latest returns show congressman
have been elected in the different
states as follows:
Alabama, DEM, 9; Arkansas, Dem,
z; California, Rep, L; Connecticut
Rep, 5; Florida, Dem, 8; Georgia,
Dem, IL; Illinois, Rep, 20, Dem, 3;
Indiana, Rep, 8. Dem, 2; Iowa, Rep,
IL; Kansas, Rep, s; Kentucky, Rep, 1,
Dem, 8; Louisiana, Dem, Z; Maine
Rep, 4; Maryland, Rep, 3, Dem, 2;
Massachusetts,, Rep, II, Dem, 3; Mich
igan, Rep, IL; Minnesota, Rep, 8; Mis-
sissippi, DEM, s; Missouri, Rep, l.
sissippi, Dem, s; Missouri, Rep, 1,
Dem, 7;Nebraska, Rep, 4; New Hamp.
shire, Rep, 2; New Jersey, Rep, q
Dem, 1; New York, Rep, %, Dem-
IL; North Carolina, Dem, 10; North
. | Dakota Rem Q Dom p Ohio Dan
16. Dem, 4; Oregon, Rep, 4; Pennsys
vania, Rep, 30, DEM. q; South Caro-
lima, Dem. q; South Dakota, Rep, 2;
Tennessee, Rep, Q, Dem, s; Texas
DEM, 16; eVrmont Rep, 2; Virginia
Rep, i, Dem, 8; West Virginia, Dem
i; Wisconsin, Rep, 8, Dem, 1; Wyom-
Ing. Rep, 1. Totals, Rep. 2oS; Dem
1876.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-12
CONGRESSMAN CHOSEN
Republicans Retain Control of the
National House.
MAJORITY MAY BE DOUBLED

Dominant Party Will Have Majority
Of at Least Fifty, But Claim More
When All the Retr~s Of che EIee-
tlon AIS ir.
Washington. NV. 9. President
Roosevelt is assured Of the coopera-
ton OF Republican congress. TIA
present Republican majority In that
body is "a. and there need be no sur
prise If this figure Is almost doubled,
and 1t Is reasonably certain to reach
majority OF at least so. In practically
ali districts the Republicans have
held their own, while in some signifl-
cant instances the Democrats have
lost. Probably the most marked of
these cases are the fourth and fifth
districts Of California (San Francisco
now represented by Representative
Livernash and Winn, Democrats.
which reports indicate have been
gained by the Republicans. In the 18th
Ohio district, Taylar, Rep, is reported
70 have defeated Badger, the sitting
Democratic member, who was a candi-
date for reelection. The most surpris-
ing OF all the representatives, how
ever. comes from the fifth and 18th
Missouri districts. with strongly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-12
Missouri In Doubt.

St Louis, Nov. 9.-This morning the
results of the election In Missouri and
In ST Louis were in doubt. Both sides
claimed victory. The Democratic state
COMMITTEES claimed that the state had
been carried b. 4 Trasssl'scs u soa:oos
and St Louis by 5000. and that the
legislature will be Democratic by a
majority of 80, assuring the reelection
OF United States Senator Cockrell. On
the other hand. State Republican
Chairman Nicdringhaus was equally
assertive that St Louis has gone Re-
publican by 10000, and the state ma
tority would reach 5000. He felt con-
fidont that final returns would show at
least five Republican congressman
elected
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-12
Connecticut Republican.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the entire Repub-
lican ticket carried the state by an
overwhelming plurality. which was
even larger than the most sanguine OF
the party predicted. President Roose-
velt's plurality is $4,000. which is sew
eral thousand ahead OF McKinley's eg-
ures in 1900.
The state ticket was not far behind,
and from Henry Roberts, the candidate
for governor, down, there was clean
sweep. Congressman in each of the
four districts and the congressman-at-
large were all reelected, and the leg
islature will remain Republican by a
ratio estimated at about 2Ia to 1, which
is a slight gain over the ratio of two
years ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-12
New Hampshlre,n vet..

Concord, n. H.. Nov. S.-ThIs state
has preserved unbroken It's line OF Re-
publican national victories, which be-
gan with Fremont in 1856, and has CIV
en- Its electoral vote TO Roosevelt by
approximately 10000. congressman
Sulloway and Currior are reelected by
pluraliues ranging from 1000 to 5000
and McLane, Rep, for governor leads
Hollis by about 1900. The legislature
VIII be strong Republican in both
branches. Srnctor Gal!inger. chairman
Of tha Republican state committee.
-. - 'l"a' CD of At least % of