davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25
ARE you wRETCHED IN BAD
WEATHER.
Keeping the Kidneys Wen IIssKspt Many
bennington People Wen.


bennington People Wen.
Many Bennington people find that
bad weather brings on a dull pain in
the back, or rheumatic aching, neural
gia, nervousness, irritability and weak
ness. II, when you get wet or take
cold, it "settres on the kidneys" and
there is a shivery, chilly sensation 10
the back, 1t shows kidney weakness,
which is often the beginning OF disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills should be used
persistently until the chilly feeling is
gone and the now of urine is natural.
Doan's Kidney Pills have saved Ben
nington people much suffering.
Il. j. Taylor, proprietor of the Put
nam House livery, living ON Pownal
road, Bennington, says: "For sever
al wears | suffered from backache dir
ectly over my kidneys. II came on and
went away at intervals although for
the past two or three years 1t annoyed
me almost constantly | also had head
ache and dizziness aud whenever |
caught cold 1t made me worse. The
kidney secretions were too frequent
and became cloudy in appearance after
standing. | was advised TO try Doan's
Kidney Pills and die so, procuring
them at Shurtlef's drug store. In a
short time after beginning to use them
they did me a great deal OF good. The
pains in my back disappeared and the
other troubles arising from a disor
dered condition OF the kidneys were
corrected"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
AXE no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25

All the real estate owned by c. II.
Darling, situated on Mccall street In
Bennington village, and consisting OF
the following parcels
LIST. The two story fran edu cling
situated on corner of West Main and
Mccall streets, together with
lot.
2nd. The two story frame dwell.
ling known as the "Victor Avey"
place, situated on the east side Mccall
street.
3rd. a building lot east side Mccall
street.
18th. \ building lot on the north.
west corner OF West Main and Mccall
streets.
9Th. a building lot inst south from
above described corner lot.
9th. A two-story, three tenement
house on west side NcCall street.
7th A building lot just south from
said three-tenement house.
eth. A two story frame single dwell.
ling on west side Mccall street.
The above property will be sold in
one lot II desired or in separate par
cells, and is offered at reasonable
price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25
Boston Excursion

The annual Boston excursion via the
Boston and Maine railroad from Troy
Albany, Saratoga and stations west OF
Hoosac Tunnel will occur Friday, Oct
Sth, tickets good going on all regular
trains OF that day and good to return
to and including Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Rate of only $3.50 from Hoosick Falls.
Tickets on sale at all B & NJ stations
west Of and including Hoosac Tunnel,
d e. II ticket office, Albany Union sta
ton, and 10 Factory street, Cohoes
Boston is always interesting and can
furnish recreation and amusement for
all. If you wish a good time at a
small expense, avail yourself of this
opportunity to visit Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25
FOR SALE.
LOST

I OSr- sunday morning, between ID 4.
Valentine. Pleasant and Park streets a pair Of
Rosary Beads 10 channels pouch. Finder VIII
be rewarded II returned 10 \. p, Muriha. rs
Spring street. 22utj
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Presldent A..
]. Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania rail
road Il Is reported, Is seriously III nj
his country home near Philadelphia.
II was said that Mr. Cassait would moi
be able TO attend n meeting Of the di-
rectors Of the railroad tomorrow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25
Five Dead In western Wreck.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. %
Five persons. whose names We're not
NJ first reported. were Killed In n wreck
on the Minneapolis and ST Louis road
at New Prague. MINI, forty miles
from Minneapolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25
New Popular Song

NJ. D. Swisher, Phil, has just pub
lished a very pretty song entitled,
Just Dear Little Home by the River
Music by Chas. II. Bessey, Burlington.
1t is easy, tuneful, key of B dat. Has a
waltz refrain. 1t is meeting with a
ready sale and is bound to become
popular. Postpaid 20c. &. H. Bessey,
Burlington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25

Italy Welcomes Trade Conference.
MILAN. Sept. 25.-The international
congress Of chambers OF commerce has
been opened by the minister Of trade
and commerce here In the name Of
King Victor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25
Prices. lOc. zoe, and 3Oc

Seats on sale Thursday morning.
A limited number 100 Ladies' l5c Tickets wi
be issue for Monday nights performance Re.
| serve your seats 10 advance at Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-25
CoMMIssIoNERs' NOTICE.

OoMMISSIONERS'N NOTICE.
Estate OF DAVID BUSHN ELL.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Ben
nington, COMMISSIONERS. to receive, exam.
le and adjus all claims and demands OF all per-
3oEs against the estate of ravid Bushnell,
late of Pownal, In said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, here.
by give notice that we will meetfor the purposes
aforesaid at the Probate Office in Bennington,
Vermont on the 9th day of September, 1866,
from O'Clock p m. until O'Clock y. m
on said day, and that six months from the
3Oth day Of April A. d. 1906 Is the time lin.
ted by sNid Court for said creditors to present
their claims TO us for examination and allow
Rnce.
Dated at Bennington, W., this 10th day
OF June, A. ID. 1906.
HENRY STAFFORD,
f. ID. HICKS.
Commits sionera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

To TIN RprroR or The SuS-Sr; The Japanese
are perfect imitators, like oil the Oriental nations.
but the creative faculty. the highest that we possess.
they have developed TO only a very limited extent.
The Jew Is another Illustration OF the imltator.
They are pure parasites. without tho power n
create a commonwealth Of their own. but they
adapt themselves TO every sort and condition OF
government. without becoming a part OF any one.
But the japanese and the Jew respect authority.
especially the beginning OF all authority. the rever-
ence OF children for parents. This I believe Il the
secret OF the endurance OF China as a nation for so
many centunes, for the promise Is, Honor thy
father and thy mother, that thy days may be long
In the land"
Our lack OF respect for authority is a serious
menace to American life. and ! verify believe that
II unchecked It will destroy us as a nation. despite
the greatness already achieved. Tit image OF
the Thune Godhead In which we were created 10
the ,riune family relationship. and In proportion as
we venerate II, to that extent will we be successful
either as individuals or as q nation.
As a foreign born citizen this especially i'm
presses me. for on the other side parental respect
and respect for lawfully constituted authority are
much more general than here.
With us. unfortunately. the win OF the boss" IL
about the onlylaw we have. and statutes are largely
put on our books 10 be clubs with which 10 threaten
the people and eAtort. like Tetzel, the price OF their
violation. Pro BONO PUBIIco.
April 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
orr SLOW STEAMBOATS,.
Records show Iittle Speed Gain In Hair 4
Century.

To rHs EDITOR or The sUS-,sr: Your article
calling attention to the relatively low speed Of our
river and Sound steamboats, Is timely. We have
lulled ourselves into the belief that we possess tho
fastest steamboats, in the world. We have made
very little progress IN the direction OF speed since
1885. submit these speed ngures:
Steamboat Lexington. June ;. lSa5, Sands Point
Light to Battery, l7.,o miles an hour.
Steamboat C. Vanderbilt June I. 1877. Faulkner
Island Light TO Bartletts Reef l~ightship, 1881 miles
an hour.
Steamboat oregon. June s ls47, STAFFORD Shoai
lightshlp to Bartletts Reef lightship. 20. miles an
hour.
eambo Metropolis, June Q, 1855. saybrook
light to Watch Hill light, 2i.sS miles an hour,
m City OF Boston. July 4, 1889. Cornneld
lightship TO New London light. Is miles an hour.
Steamboat Rhode Island. August 80, 1873, Corn
neid iightship TO Bartletts Reef lightshlp. 2ii7
miles an hour.
teamboa CITY Of Lowell. propeller wheels.
October 0. 1894. Cornneld ~lightship 10 New London
light. 2s6 mites an hour with last OF the ebb tide.
Steamb0at Priscilla. June 20, 1884. Cornheld
~lightship 10 Watch HIN light, a distance OF 27o
miles In | hour /. minutes, or Is miles an hour.
Tue best the Richard Peck could do when new
was q, O9 miles an hour.
The best TIP ever made by the Puritan. June 3,
1900. from Cornfeld TO Little Gun light, was at a
speed OF 22os miles an hour.
The records OF the Hudson River steamboats,
show these figures:
Francis skiddy, June so. 1859, "a 4 miles an hour.
Daniel Drew. October IS. 1850. %. 80 miles an hour.
Aida. May S. ls4s. rs miles an hour,
Mary Powell. August I. 1874, q. - miles an hour.
Aida, July. 1880. 2l.52 miles an hour.
sylvan Dell. October IL. 1879. TO Poughkeepsie.
at a speed Of 20 % miles an hour,
Albany. MAY ~. 1880, 1920 miles an hour.
New York, May 2s. 1908. aSE miles an hour.
The speed OF the Central Railroad "niers" Is
overrsted. These boats. when new, made the l91
statute miles from Rector street 20 Sandy Hook
ln,u In IA Yninutas Rnual tn N Al mIlnN an hnur
A comparison between the speed OF tho Francis
Shiddy In 1852 and that OF the present day river
"niers" shows hardly any increase In the direction
Of getting there. John n. Morrison's History Of
American Steam Navigation" Is a most Interesting
work on this subject. FERDINAND KAkdEBEHH.
InnnnRN Nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
NiaGara's Danger.

Among the witnesses who appeared
before the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations at the hearings on the pro-
posed legislation for the preservation Of
Niagara Falls was IsHAM G. RANDOLPH,
engineer in chief Of the Chicago Drainage
Canal. At the close Of his statement
Of Chicago's needs Mr., RANDOLPH was
asked about the effect on tho Niagara
River and Falls Of the diversion of water
already effected and that which will
result when the works now building on
the Canadian side are completed. The
printed testimony reads thus:
Senator MoCRKARY-Mr RANDOLPH. that is
the only question I desire to ask you. II you can
make any statement to tho committee as 10 what
effect the completion OF these works will have on
the water passing over the FAILS ] would like TO
know II.
4. RNDoLpH-i am satisfied. from my obser.
walton there, that there would be an appreciate
diminution Of the now.
Senator MccREARY- appreciable dimlnu.
tioni
Nj, RASpoLPH-Yts. sir, On both thu Amer.
lean sid, and the Canadian side there II a long
stretch OF very shallow water approaching the
Pals l think that shallow water would he reduced
go a. to leave that bare. The great volume would
60 night into the tairwAy OF the Vuleh.
Senator hcCRHART- 70 that the works already
constructed sTV aiRsdy interfering with the yuan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Some things the hgslaturo that nd
Journed yesterday left undon" that
should have been done. but ~ record
IL hotter than that N many ~ ~ prede-
ocasora. In tho Assembly particularly
the wishes n tho people werc oboyed
No they have not been for years That
body was completely cmancipated from
OpKiL. Tho Senate still suffered from
the Influence Of tho Grocery, but even in
that chamber the voice n public Intor-
eat was clearly heard.
ny far tho most important measures
considered In the session were the In
suranoe bills prepared by the Armstrong
commi.tee and Ia counsel; and these
were adopted practically without change
from the final drafts recommended by
the committee. Strong influences OPP
posed some Of these bills. A Legisla-
tur dominated by a corrupt Boss would
not have passed them. Their enactment
shows what may be expected Of a law
making body using it, W judgment
and exercising It's own intelligence.
There have been TO big scandals, no
great betrayals Of the States interests.
Several potentially useful statutes have
been enacted. There Is a notable abb
senoe OF grab and graft legislation; in
fact, no really typical Odell bill got
through.
A good Legislature, not an Odell
Legislature: that tells the story Of the
session now at an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
JEROME,S OWN PETITION
Unde- Investigation by jerome on Hearst
Allegations.

District Attorney Jerome Is now con-
Quoting an investigation to And out II a
number Of names on the petition that
nominated him for District Attorney were
forged. An investigation Of the sigma
tures' on the petition that nominated
William r. Hearst for Mayor, ON which
there we're $500 names, has resulted in ten
indictments for conspiracy. The Hearst
people say that some Of the anne on the
Jerome petition were forged, or were from
persons who lived In Greater New York,
but not In this county.
According to the charges Stitch No
Carthy, who Is we'll known on the East
Side, signed several names to the jerome
petition. Stitch was examined yesterday
by Assistant District Attorney Whlteside.
SO was Suspender zach McGee, who was
an investigator for the Independence
League, which makes the charges for Mr..
Hearst. MCGEE says he knows Of irregu-
larities In the Jerome petition. Others
will be examined.
Mr.. jerome has asserted hal about 90
per cent. OF the names on the petition that
nominated Hearst were bogus. Tn Hea rst
people say that about 10 per cent. OF the
names on the jerome petition were bad.
Mr.. Jrerome says that anybody who did
any crooked work on his petition must
suffer. There were 1000 names on his
petition. 1t required 1900 10 nominate
him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

tthe ~ tssy sturh w nut me- iil,,..,
NeHfheF tarHirsis ~ 80 Sat,


"" nH,e'1 "' 'u' 't'n'h cops
F'' %" y" ''''' Nssi
f""' -"'"'' "''if''N Fr
IVY l'aupna 'HN' w I"''I' ."f "l
wv w" .,"s' NNtN' f
wv" ''''' F'' |'r
y Y" , ~" N'W' T. w"
w" eHfflr' = uHh' ~ t"f'v i'" ste
w. n che chHmplUn pla vufs fr.t ... ..I,
~ lha Nmefluab Veaaai4 Tbais odd,
a an at.s aasesfet H.t..
-i...t'-s - '
Nsf@Thlalsr nahH wv" i'lts 1r ' .a.
stick Jtt fhelf helda w Haf1niaiH ... .t
The pirHiu eaaayn waa aIfesdv r. I
wrss l,,st gsstV -pssse,ssss i, al
.,,t As.a,le.. ,e,s.,s NJ ..
~ ""..'o.n 49," I" "'' WV. mp"
HfuwHs0n buth vent along ur.F no
civilian Waa tHvIteI, tuVslt T4f
s,e - AdsNteal Pas,asrV
80
" ,sm"y Va',y.
Ihe START vas hade promptly 90 =
r~gsrers et,ptera.i M Tho sunny sl.la r.
tt m. f-....I..,. -.
49, ' " "
IN"W Rreat "op,'"l elu'H7 I''. .
found tho Afnerloan clinei" ''rr H
m uhfaiiine soutoe ~ surprises
n.s... 80 a,,.l.. 49,, ,..,.
HneI'aO'' you cu's'''r w" V''''
hou w" weather
When the Dolphin approached trt.'t
Tomb there was a r%attline ~ drum. ,,I
a., cro,s Incl un a, .,te,,L,,
.I ~. - -"t'.n
noat pas-"h the totnb Hh' aa'u'"'' '.'.'
Ing 70 tho naval custom The frrnruu'n
stood az attention, Wishing also ~ n,v
honor To- thu memory ~ tho General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Another Phase Of Cuban Reciprocity,

AhOtucT uabo "a Suudh Neciphochey
We make Cuba the subject of the Sec
ond Of a series Of outline sket ches of
tho republics Of the Western Hemisphere.
That important part Of Pan America
now has its day in our columns,
The latest statistics of our trade with
Cuba put a different face on the reciproo-
ity question. Those who have shown
a disposition to c~riticise or to condemn
the treaty as Of great advantage to Cuba
and little to the United States have an
excellent opportunity TO modify their
opinions.
The trade figures for the first three
months Of the current year are now at
hand, and it is possible to compare them
with those of last year, on which a COM
plant Of disadvantage to this country
was based. Our imports from Cuba
for the first quarter of 1905 were valued
at S3S, 098 900. For the first quarter Of
this year the figures are S23, 43l go, a
falling of of som sl4 500 900, or about
one-third. This is accounted for by a
decline Of sugar prices to a point a little
below the normal. Last year they were
far above the normal, There has also
been a large reduction in the quantity
of sugar imported. This fact supports
the opinion which has been several times
expressed in THE sun that our pur-
chases from Cuba are made on a basis
of need OF her products, and not on n
ditions established by the reciprocity
treaty. We took last year and are taking
this year practically the whole Of Cuba's
supply. We take it because we want
1t, and not because OF a 20 per cent, re-
duction in the tariff.
Against this decrease in imports there
may be set the figures Of our export
trade. During the first quarter Of 1905
we sold to Cuba merchandise valued at
o ,73l ,557. The exports Of the corre-
spending period Of this year are valued
at Sl2, l07, 800. an increase of 25 per cent.
Inasmuch as the Cuban trade movement
usually shows heavy exports and com-
paratively light imports during the first
half Of the year, and a reversal of that
situation during the last half, there would
be no sign Of insanity in a guess that IL
imports from Cuba for the current year
will fall below $50, 600, 900, while our ex-
ports should exceed $50, OOO, 200. 1t is
somewhat too early to venture a definite
prediction, but some such figures as
those are certainly indicated by present
conditions.
The guess Of possible exports would
surely be converted into an underesti-
mate if our merchants would take BUSH
meas advantage Of the opportunity offered
by the terms of the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

sno,hsr i.ooo rifles thsFe wo,isi DO NJ par
n the lalanl Vlioh would me- bs easily
aecesaihle w ftll
tuba nsrts = population ~ als'Hs w.
ga pp and ia atuuiantiv ahla ~ sHptIft
hat numipf IN oumf1ft ahd f~ess'Nahls
prosperity Immigrants afe ouHina ~
fhs rate ~ HffHi w mufs = vrnr hntt mf'f"
sfs nserir,i ~ wpFt In he iehls afsi io take
10 ansil farms win larger population
II siil ~ fsaalt H. ~ heF ~ diversity hef
iN,iisfis AMI ~ svsft the evsf fsrsaihle
daWeef whlrh attsn,is felisNre on y llmitel
numIef ~ steelaltlea There IL psfhsrs
hu othef latin smeFleHH eounify IN shiuh
aaa,srri tupHtlcsi f~acs iaaUalsrlIts = ami.
sR4ep n ie,ius,fia l prosperity, CUTS . asfi.
cultural fesyrfres afe slsnusl N'nitlesa shi
Tho largest lVliviiual mafhei IN the Woftd
liea list pttalta hef plantation fenoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Remed,., Enec, Of MatrimS,iai shock.

To TnR EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr& Your article
this morning on -The Earthquake Ctre" reminds
me OF an Incident that occurred In a New Jersey
village q few years ago, A resident OF this village
had been a widower for a number OF years. During
tina, time he always was accustomed TO hobblo
along on a cane, In fact, he was never seen In
public without one.
One day as he Ilmped along the street on his cane
he saw q comely widow a abort distance ahead,
Immediately he tossed his cane over the fence into
an adjoining door yard, and Fastening to the side
Of this widow. began to make love TO her. In a few
days they were married. Although he lived for
several years afterward. he was never known TO
carry q cane from the day he met her.
You see there are some other things quite ns
potent az earthquakes. However, l must admit
that I never heard OF a case where marrying a
widow cured a man OF the habit Of getting a jag on.
EAST ORANoE. May 2, q. DAVIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
vIrginia's Answer to Massachusetts,

Virginia does not accept meekly and
with gratitude the negro equality rider
tackled on the jamestown exposition
appropriation resolve by the Senate of
the Massachusetts General Court. The
heat of the Virgin'ans Is not unnatural,
although the manag RS Of the exposition
assured the Bay State lawmakers before
any bill was introduced that no discrimi-
nation would be made against black
men within the show grounds or where
the corporation in charge had authority.
No other State has put an equality
clause in its legislation on the subject,
and the Norfolk Landmark says:
Tue Landmark voices the sentiments OF all
true virglnians when II says that unless Massa-
chusetts can oncially participate In the exposition
In the same decent manner az other States which
have accepted virginia's hospitality Massachusetts
can take her 5000 and 70 hang"
The equality amendment Is called
disgusting" IAN insult and a gratui-
tous one, and it's adoption "a ~discourtesy
not to be %brooked,' Rather than have
Massachusetts represented under the
DIONlSlOHH VI tHO plh ~ ~ ItuuS now
the Landmark would have that State
stay at home and let jamestown struggle
along without its patronage.
Curiously enough, many Massachu-
sets men would not be sorry TO see
their State unrepresented in the Virginia
show, and in other similar enterprises
for some time to come. The State debt
OF Massachusetts is very large. The
Commonwealth supports unnumbered
commissions, and its administration is
expensive. AT first IL vas proposed TO
appropriate 5000 for participation in
the jamestown celebration. A strong
movement was started to cut this to
s2S,0OO, and a compromise was finally
effected on $4,000. By not q few inau-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

entail citizens this h considered too
large . sum b. b. spent for tho purpose.
and Theses would not bs sorrY N Tho
ah0w wont u-npairuniyrd by their state
This is entirely independent ~ the que.
ti0H ~ BeEfU equality
What an interesting s1d lnsi metive
gccnaiUu tho jsmeai1wa exposition
might tr n Massachusetts wefs baffe'i
mtt md Mr. CHsabFs FHtsrts Abtas
were IHdnwyi ~ drlivcr M address on
The relations bet sspn the negro snd Tho
white man IN Nufth Ameflral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Old Sc. Botoiphs In Danger.

From The London Daily Ncps.
hear very grave news concerning the historic
parish church OF Boston. II was n former rector,
John Cotton. and other Puntans who wcat out and
founded Boston, In America, and there Is now A
proposal 10 erect a cathedral for the diocese OF
Massachusetts, United Statcs OF America, after
the model OF the old Boston Parish Church. II
seems that dry rot is so rapidly developing In the
roof OF tho church that the structure will soon have
to be classcd as dangerous, u indeed It Is not dan
gerous already. Local nshcrfolk would much
regret its disappearance. They call II the boston
stump" from Its appearance AT a distance, and 10
serves them as a useful landmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

The rout ~ tho trap rock economists In
the Ias, eleven minutes ~ tho legislative
ssssion waa y glorious triumph for tho few
millions who will use tho Palisade Park Tor
y pleasure ground IL was not a triumph
for -the few m~illionalres WHO own country
cststrs in the Hook Mountain region. Ne
senator MANY would have the public
believe. They exist only in the Senator'S
Imagination. II the bin had been de-
fested there would have been millions for
the trap rock promoters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
nArE ELEtrIONS
rwsn,y .aiae asvsrHsss WRsse sWeeesssss
zee ~ lge tt,sssn,

The terms NJ twenty nlne dovcrnsfs ssrtfa
This yeaf ~ eafiy Nv iVoi and thelf saccessrfa
must BE- chosen bef0ss tho eEd ~ the fear
oregon WIl elect y auuUeaauf 80 tiuvefnof
u y thaffbprtnin on June Tho Arkansas
stats eirotl1H VII bs held IN Hrpiemb"F T.,
tefOpntt on September o. Mair"'a on Sep
iembur ~. uenrgia's 10 Outobrf : AMI Een-
turkr's On Vnvemher 4 Tho other states
ohnusiue state arireft viii elect thstu On
November 4. ~ tho saWe timr RepreHenta
tivra In CON gross nfr chosen Tho states that
elect Governors this ycar. Win The namea ~
the ~fetlrina eteCuflyes. ate,