davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
County Clippings
BY The Scissors Editor.
colorado.s Greatest Industry.

The American Beet Sugar Gazette'S
estimate OF the beet sugar acreage
for 1907, shows that Colorado, which
introduced the industry less than ten
years ago, leads all other states In the
union in acreage and sugar output
This ear. according TO the carefully
compiled figures If the Gazette, C"i"-
RADIO Will nave 10000 acres in sugar
beets, against 1880 for Michigan, her
nearest competitor. The Co'orid"
yield is expected to be 100000 tons
or twice as much as Michigan VIII pro
duce. This is owing to Colorado's SUI
perior soil and climatic conditions. IL
is estimated that COluradu's beets
vii. make 229, ,o90, 200 pounds Of sugar
while Mlchigan's yield will make liS,-
800, 600 pounds. The development OF
the sugar beet industry IN this state
is the greatest advertisement OF su-
periority in an agricultural way that
the state ever recelved.-Lahiif
Sparks.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
lna.lls-c.ywood.
From ManzanOla Sun.

From ManzanOla oun.
On April II, at high noon, at the
home OF the brides parents at Sugar
City, Miss Clarlssa ingalls, and Charles
N. Caywood OF Pueblo. were married,
Rev. Johns ofiiciating.
The rooms were tastefully deco-at-
ed iu ferns and tea r"ses. IL was u
auiet affair, none being present but
the relatives and intimate friends oi
the bride and groom.
Mesdames ingalls,. Pope. Moorehead
Miss Nina Palmer and j. b. Morehead
were present from Manzanola.
The bride is the daughter OF &. w.
ingalls,, county commissioner and
chief agriculturist for the National
Sugar Co.
Mr.. CaywoQd holds lucrative POSI-
tion with the Pueblo Bridge Co,
Miss Ingalls, was ut one time Man
zanola girl, and her many frie nds wish
her much happiness in her new lie.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
PUT PONIES ON SNOW sHoEa.
Novel Experiment on Mountain Trail
q Complete Success.


Granite. ore.-To Elmer Thornburg
and J. w. Tabor Of this place proba-
bly, belongs the distinction Of being
the first parties to travel over the
deep SHOWS OF the Blue mountains
with horses equipped with snowshoes.
Their first venture in this way Of trav-
cling was SO successful that hereafter
for such trips they will use horses in.
stead of carrying heavy packs on
their backs.
The trip was to the Ben Harrison
mine, about is miles from this place,
in the Greenhorn mountains. The road
for six or seven miles this side Of the
mine is buried under several feet Of
snow. Packing mine supplies and pro-
visions over this snow on snowshoes
Is difficult proposition, and 1t was
to avoid this that tho experiment was
made with horses on shoes. The
horses used were two black ponies
owned by Grant Thornburg. They
weigh between 600 and 700 pounds.
The snowshoes were made OF boards,
l2 inches square. one Of these being
firmly clamped to each foot Of the
ponies.
Thus fitted, the ponies were able to
walk over the snow eight feet deem
with perfect ease. They were hitched
to a beef hide, in which had been
eewed 500 pounds of mine supnlies
and provisions. and this was dragged
behind the team.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

Several COUNTY officials and Others
took a flying trip around the circle by
the automibile route last Sunday. The
party included II. d. GarwOUd, III. p.
Schuyler, W. w. Hubbard, c. Il Buck
ey and w. II. Biebes. The Itinerary
included Sugar City, then 10 ordway,
north Of that burg into LINCOLN coun-
ty, and a retprn home by way OF Man
zanola. Rocky Ford aud Swink, about
$50 miles. Over north Of Ordway they
visited the Burrell ranch, who has re-
deemed vast tract of land by digging
two large wells 100 feet lyng, sixteen
feet wide .nd sixteen feet deep. from
which to derive water for irrigation
The wells haze about sig feet OF wa
ter in tham and the supply is inex-
haustiblc. Mr.. Burrell farms on an
extensive and elaborate scale, using
steam power, and with one engine
manipula,es series Of eighteen plows
with u disk harrow and a drag as trai-
lers, the capacity Of which is eight
cen acfes per day. He will grow Sc
acres Of cantaloupes this season to
supply his big seed house in Rocky
Ford, besides onions, cane, etc. The
Sunday desecrators say that the
country around Ordway is surely boom.
ing, the landscape DER for miles
around being dotted with new houses
and more building in every direction.
They report very pleasant trip, max
ing the journey Of $50 miles in less
than ten hours including all stops
La Junta Tribune
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

Tuesday nights freeze, followed by
that OF wednesday, just about finished
the fruit crop in this vicinity. The
peach crop was killed II few weeks
ago, and this weeks cold snap has
spoiled everything else, especially ap-
pics. according To the leading growers.
Senator Crowley, whose Fairview or
chards are the pride OF the county,
says that the outlook is the worst he
has ever seen. The solution OF the
question seems TO be to raise more OF
other crops this year.-Rocky Ford
Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Nebraska Factories all in Colo
fdd0.

Sugar making has proven such a
failure in Nebraska that the last beet
mill was closed down recently never
Z, run again. The irrigated fields OF
Colorado have been found to be the
only reliable beet growing lands 10
che west and 1t is well to add that
hundreds OF beet raisers In that state
are now hiking out for this country.
A procession OF fifty covered wagons
recently left Grand Island bringing
4 party of farmers IN work 10 the VI
lflnity Of Holly 10 Prowers county.
The families Of these men, at least so
.pf whom are purchasing little farms
,pf their own, Will follow later. A
number Of the men are leasing lands
and viii farm fOG awhile under the
lteDantry system. The failure OF SUI
var inaking 10 NebFaska il dye prima-
ITily 70 The manner ID which the soII
MSS ruined By mi growth cf sugar
kgsts. rjf; With sli ~ pr0cspti0nsi
tnqt WsFe taken, TN fiallty could
Nayy y luainta lnc B if tiyis w
IS Z. :!
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

Section Foreman Thos. Bolin and
his men had narrow escape from Sc
rious injury II not death Tuesday af-
teinoon. While making an inspection
"trip along the track short distance
this side OF weitZer fast passenger
train ran into them completely
wrc,king the hand car. Fortunately
The engineer whistled in time for the
lnen to jump or undoubtedly some one
would have been killed. This is thp
second time Mr.. Bolin has had mar
row escape in much the same manner.
Tom is now awaiting new hand car
which he says he needed any way
Manzahula sun.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
EXPORTS TO ORIENT GROW.
Trade suggests Return to Normal Con.
dItIons Before 1905 Decline.

Washington.- Exports from the
Orient show an Improvement In rebru-
ary. as shown by figures just announc.
ed by the bureau OF statistics and the
department Of commerce and labor.
and suggests . return % normal con.
falling on in 1906.
Tc Japan me exports during rebru.
ary. lsOI show "A actual nAin u nSn1;
y es00, ~ over tkcse cf JebruaTv, ~
l1st year, An1 ~ " iKilt - ll11 SsS
n ebfuAsx ~ stitre Z y = NJ lS1; Y = vi
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Nafies Of Application to Lssss ~,
Lamb.

Omee Of The etats Board Of Land csm.,....
ere, DsnvEn. CotO., Kp'il asS, I'M
N0tles h haessy given that J. II. f,....
whoss pastofhos address IL Qrdway, coz -
April 10Th, lSJ7. made application No. ~; n
the st.ts hoard o. La3a Commi-sionsm :
Lauds. situate u OterO county. CoIof.ds \.
Wit: 3. " ons-fnurth Of Sec. ~; n. W =.
fourth nf Beo. 20. all IN T~p. 10 j., h sIv
No other applications to isass the above 4.
above application will be Considered sftsr ~
23d. 1907. JOHN p VIVIAN
Register State Board l4sad Conin,ssis,~,
First Publication April 2s
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
no 1lcE ron PuslicA1ox.

Department Of the interior.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo''
March q. 1907
Notice 10 hsrsby giysa shat tho follo.iss ~
named settler hss Aled NOTICE of his inIshs;s w.
70 make hnsl proof IN support of hn ~ n
snd .nas c:td prcoip p,n vii % GoS %sas on HyI
1907. WIS.,. Thomas @. Estep. u mI
E,r tho Lot !. y. e. Nm. =. y: u D. D.
6ec. 1. 7. 70 g.. D. 81 W.
He nance the following Witnesses 20 p,VSss pSss
his oontinno rssideuos upOn and cniti'Au'~
Of raid land, viz:
John yiuy.rd O. n. Nocabc, WIN. Colbsst,
L. A. Henderson. all Of Vrdvay. Colo.
s.A ABBEY. RssissH'
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

Heavy damage was done 70 the
young fruit crop by the freezing wea-
ther IL Tuesday night. Several farm
ers report the entire loss OF apples,
cherries and plums, while others re-
port only partial loss.- Fowler Tri-
buue,
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
10I,cE ron PUBLICATION
Depsrtment OF the lpte.i9r
Land O0pe At Pseblo,o 80 Co'''

Notice Il b-rsby eivsn thSs the f2liow,,.oHS
named settler hSs elSd notice oi ha nn,os1
70 commute 10 ossh entry and maks Ansi VA purccs
viii bs msds .,sicts D. .. Lssi 0mss = ~ III 4
ehao, COio,. on Any Z, iDOf 1is.; E91ess a
str.is: \: z: isGV.; fss ~ .. =
7. 10 b., r. 81 W.
Z: =: .:s:: :ss::s s,s. s:;:ss': ss
cf sAad land, vis
wiz cclhs.s. Chas. 4 wilson. ISSm,.s o,o =
Eslsp 7. ,. Downey. etl a 0rAvay. vo.o
. " ADDEE nsa's'ss'
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,l
Land ONCE at Pueblo. Colo.
March y. 1907.
Notice 10 hereby given that the ioloutas.
TO make inAl proof In support Of his sisil.
aud that ssid pIoof Viii be made before Y. 4
Land once At Pueblo. Colo. on May Is. lsf,
4 ss. AS 4. v s~c. n: d. W. u y. w.H.V.
u 8 ". v. Scc. ~, r. ID D.. H. I'd ".
He names the following witnesses 20 pfcvl
his continuous residence upon and cuitivstsj
Of said iAud. VIZ:
Guy Henderson, Of reyher. Colo.
y. J. DcnninN. Of Hsubpyp. q 10.
J. @. Coilins, Of bAnborn. Colo
-. b. uerschp<r.cr. OF OrdwAv. Colo.
ga ABBEY, R<xistx.
First publication AprtIS
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Ssd'ss u 'ssi'ss 70 l.s., p.
% loNds.

90 q. & - ,ss. ~ s:ssS Sa:. 3, Land a! c:s.
- 49, ~. 2 sss:ss % ~. ;..s q y. Z ~
49, a. IL - ~: - = sppIi:.siioa X 3;
ais1ase - AeesO epesty. Colorado 49,. -
Of ~. y, Tup. - Z, u ~ W. "'
Ge csAss anna1saaSsa = lease The sAs.a
ssrtese psen.sse 9. eotections exsiss ~
~. lsa. -
1sgisssr esats Beard Land Jonmiss,ssss..
ttsst ppbDBsaaioa April n.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the iutsliot'
Land Once At Pueblo. Co'o''
March "a 1907.
Notice 10 hereby gtvsu tAAt ~ ioi.isS,,sS ioiiov,
to make hnAl proof In support of his clsiTit n a
that the sai'i procf Will bs mSde oe!ofgr rsy n.
Land Once at Puqblo. Col2.. on SWyrc2
baxter Dean, II y 1889 for tAs D. W. ~
70. T. 10 B., =. saw.
He names the followtp9 witAsa:es 70 p,siss p'.isS
bis continuose residsnes upon aNa on''
of said land. Wis: ~.
ksr, 0f 6u9Ar City, Nolo.: ShfTmen an;rs
pushlS. Cole: q. Q. " hiifsr.ft Oh 0-'
First RnbNlqattoA Aeh =
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

Save your coupons at Winfree Bros.
They are valuable.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Notice oi Adjustinent Day

HetAte oe cteVls4 AlN19Nls
r1.s.,.;. y: ;cssys'Es:s 4 v 80 - \ s
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Ofhce at Pueblo, Colo.
Mach "a 1Dtr

Land Once at Pueblo. Colo.
March D, 1857.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol,ovi,,,
named aet,lsr hAs filc 4 NOTICE Of his in,.p,,sS
To make nnai proof Tn support Of his elsin. ~
that said proof will t.e piAde before y. i. ~
once At Pueblo, Colo, on May !, lSo;.
VIZ /: John yinyrrd. II Y. i,2ia. for the l.1i
g., 3 sTw.
He names the following witnesses to pro,,
his continuous reaidsnce upon and eultivs,I,s
OF said land. viz:
l. A. Henderson. @. r McCab.. Oscar Li.d.
holm, A. J. Dean. oil OF Ord~Ay. Colo.
g. A. ABBEY. Rseis,s,.
First Publication Mch N
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Notice for Publication.
Department of the interior.
Land Once at Pueblo. Colo, I
March ., 1907.

Notice IL hereby given that the follovtes,
named settler ha- nled notice Of his intsniis.
10 make finAi prosf In suppsrs Of his claimas4
that said PROOF vi be made before Uhs!ss
Is. 1877. Viz: Guy 7. Hendcr.on y. Z iiu.
for the n. W. y N. W. v; y. y W. NJ Nbt
u 8. W. y Sso So. 7. 10 D.. =. SO W.
He names the following witnesses 20 ptoN
his con,inuous rssidence upon aud cuiuss'sA
Of said land. viz:
Clyde Henderson. Of Ford-y, Colo.
Ell, penniug. Of BsnbOSn, Colo.
J. q. Coliihr. Of 0auborn, Colo.
Dan Hirschpcrgsr. OF Ordway. Colo.
9. A. ABpEY. Register:
First publication Ayr. Q
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
DASH 3 A. q AAR.
Notice.

All persons indebted to me are re-
to make settlement at once,
or accounts viii be placed in hands of
collector. w. Fravel.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

1irrs publioa,ioa ma :
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
The Fen shame Of Hudson.

TFrom the Pnssaic Herald, DEM
New Jersey stands appalled, at the black
fell shame of Hudson County. Accused
among all the names of the State be The
name Of Davis. Let him and his brood
stand forever a kissing and a bye word
May their Indications be sown with salt.
Now II is easy to see why Dickinson
rushed a ripper bill through a subservi-
ent Legislature. Pagan is defeated, and
under the law passed on October II ana
signed o few days ago by Governor Stokes.
Record and all the other officials Of Mayor
Fagan's appointing-except the treasurer
and comptroller-go out of power. Dickin-
son and Davis will control the dividing OF
the spoils.
For years this hght with Pagan and good,
clean government on the one sid and all
that Dickinson and Davis stand for as
politicians ON the other has been going Oh
Up to the present time Pagan has beer
successful. At the last Mayoralty election
Dickinson and the Regular" Republic ,nf
professed to support him, but secretly AM
treacnerously they tried to defeat him
This year they openly joined forces with
the Davis Democrats. and together they
have at last succeeded in putting the,i
heels on the necks of Mayor Pagan ant
the better element In Jersey City The
price OF the Dickinson alliance was tie
slaughter Of Katzenbach.
But back of II all looms black and dread
ful the prison bars from which the vile
E~rafters and corruptionists of Jersey City
and Hudson County were saved.
These cobras, these tarantulas. these
foul-feeding rats of Hudson would all b'
in Jail II the Bradley investigating com,
mittee appointed by the Senate had dom
Its duty. But the Bradley committee aftel
finding some innocuous talcum and SONY
acknowledged chickens and the cost al
the grafters and thieves in staying tina
time serving political investigating pur-
pose was treachery to K~atzenbach.
Davis thus saved his lick-spittle lackeys
from The prison they so richly deserve ar.t
Frank K~atzenbach as great and as honor
able a man as ever ran for Governor was
sacrificed that thieves and g~rafters might
be Immune from prosecution.
But anger chokes us today. Tomorrow
the Herald will tell the inside story OF this
deal with Bradley Investigating commit
tee and will curse Davis. curse him with
bell, book and canlle. execrate him FROM,
the top of his shiny fiat pate to the ground
anG yards below The ground.
Anger end disgust aud choler put q
brake on us as we would Jump OH these
! foul vermip Of Hudson, but tomorrow the
inside story Of that deal will be told.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
MAKE AN EXAMPLE, OF THEM.

1t will be with great satisfaction that
the Newark community will look upon
the spectacle of the indictment, convic-
ton n severe punishment of the men
who illegally registered and who at
tempted to vote in the election last
Tuesday. Sheriff Sommer has shown
commendable diligence in searching out
and apprehending these miscreants,
and the Sheriff's office should redouble
it's efforts to get more of them In JUS
tody. so that an impressive object les
son can be given.
The practise of false registration, i'm
personation Of legal voters and repeat
ing has been carried out in Newark as
well as in other cities for many years
as a regular business, and there rave
been few arrests and convictions. In
some election years this criminality has
been committed without much attempt
at concealment, and fraudulent voters
were offered for sale in blocks of five
and ten and twenty to the highest bid
der. There is more furtiveness now
than formerly, but the business is as
well regulated, and the same voting
cattle are harbored in the same places
as before.
This criminality a be stopped, and
vigor and alertness in the Sherif's Of
flee can fairly put an end to it by maxi
ing Newark so hot for the criminals
that they will not dare attempt to
carry on their nefarious business at
election times. Nor will any political
manager her dare to resort to such
d~espicable means of carrying an cleo
ton. The court, also, will understand
the necessity of making a severe ex-
ample of every man convicted of false
registration and false voting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
The COST OF A RECOUNT.

A recount of the vote of the late
election would not necessarily cover the
entire State. 1t would be made only in
those districts in which there was rea-
son to believe that there had been a
miscount or that the ballot-boxes had
been stuffed" Because there appeared
to be fraud in Hudson would be no rea-
son why the ballot-hoxes in Morris and
Ocean and other counties, where no
such evidence was produced. should be
opened for a recount. The statement
that the cost of a recount would be
500, 900 is therefore incorrect.
Neither of the two party candidates
would care to take office with the title
clouded by any well-def1ned doubt, and
both would be willing to submit to any
test to make the title to the office clear.
Whether there is any necessity for
such a test will appear on Monday,
when the Democratic State Committee
meets to consider the matter. If there
shall be any grounds to proceed on
the committee may be expected to act,
and there would be no eason then
why the Republican State Committee
should not join in the request for a
recount, as. in fact, it may then do.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
THE PLOT
No Trenchcry Indicated.

from the Jersey City Journal, Rep.1
The small Democratic majority In Hud-
son County does not indicate treachery
to Katzenbach on the part of Robert Davis
or anyone else. 1t may be accounted for
in two ways.
One theory is that the Democratic vote
is growing perceptibly smaller each year in
this county. Another explanation is that
many Democrats voted for Judge Fort be-
cause of his open advocacy of the Bishops
bill and that they also voted for the Re-
publican Assembly and Senatorial candi-
dates to show their condemnation of the
Hudson lawmakers who last winter had
voted to repeal the Bishops law.
This is the more plausible explanation.
Had there been treachery to Katzenbach,
as charged by some of the New York
papers, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor would have run far behind the
Democratic Assembly ticket. This was not
the case.
1t is Hudson County which has elected
Judge Fort. Had the county given its
normal Democratic majority Mr.. Katzen-
bach would nave won.
There is no question that excise was a
prominent issue In the campaign just
ended. Notwithstanding Mr.. K~atzenbachf s
failure to recognize it as such and his at
tempt to ignore 1t altogether. Judge Fort,
on the other hand, came out squarely for
the Bishops bill.
This course, no doubt. cost Fort many
votes. but it also gained other votes for
him. 1t would be a mistake to suppose
that there are not q great many people in
Hudson County, Democrats and Republi-
cans. who favor the Bishops bill and who
would vote against any candidate opposed
to that law.
Had Mr.. Katzenbach declared where he
stood In relation to the excise question he
might have been elected. Also he might
not have been. But he would at all events
have been a more definite proposition and
very likely a stronger candidate.
1t is a reasonable inference that Katzen-
bach'e failure to declare himself must have
cost him many votes from both the friends
and the foes of the Bishops law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
THE NEXT sHER1rr IN ESSEX,

There will be no change in the Bish-
ops law by the next Legislature. That
act will stand as it was enacted. 1t
would be as easy for a camel to pass
through the eye of a needle as for a
bill to be passed next winter materially
modifying that law. Nor would there
be any chance for a local option bill to
give to municipalities the power to
regulate the hours for the sale Oh
liquor. So far as legislation next year
is concerned the excise question is
settled.
But the issue isn't settled, by any
means. Next year there will be cleo
tons for sheriffs in seventeen counties,
and Essex will elect a sheriff. AS by
the Constitution a sheriff cannot be re-
elected for a succeeding term, Sheriff
Sommer will not be the Republican
nominee. As to the sheriff is commit
ted the power to enforce the excise law,
the issue of strict enforcement will as
suredly arise in the election, and the
result at the polls will be a fair test OF
the sentiment of the voters Of Essex
County on The subject.
In Hudson, Passaic and Atlantic
counties, and even in Camden, there is
hardly any p%retense of enforcement
The sheriffs of those counties practi.
cally ignore the Bishops law. In nearly
all the ocean counties liquor Is sold a
the summer resorts to hotel guests
on Sunday. 1t all depends on thu
county sheriff. The sale of liquor il
restaurants and clubs in Newark make;
enforcement unequal within this coun
ty, too, and constitutes one cause fol
grievance.
TT election of a liberal sheriff il
Essex will, II effected next year, worl
a change. 1t is possible, however. tina
the upholders of the Bishops law viii
be able to whip through the Legislator,
a Grand Jury Commission bill to re
move from the sheriff the power o
drawing juries. The significance o
such a move would depend upon TIL
appointing power to hoose the commits
sioners. A Grand Jury. carefully Sc
lected for the purpose, could WELD
large power for enforcement. 1t is ais,
not improbable that in the mex election
for sheriff there will be a third part.
candidacy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
HOW THE NEW IDEAs WORKED

Taking the returns of the election
for Governor as certified by the cleo
ton officers on Tuesday night, Judge
Forts plurality exceeds the Independent
Republican vote in Essex by about
5000. He could therefore have spared
that vote and, according to the returns,
been upward of 5000 to the good. Es-
sex County would have gone Demo-
cratic and the Democratic Assembly
men would have been elected, and the
House of Assembly would be Demo-
cratic by one majority, the same as
this year. 1t was not unwisely that
the Republican organization held out
the olive branch to the New Idea.
There we're many Republican follow
ers of the Colby, Pagan, Record stand
ard in Passaic, which this year elected
a Republican Assembly delegation in
place of the Democratic delegation
chosen a year ago. There were not a
few in Hudson, and some in Union and
Somerset and Bergen and Morris. If
the New Idea had stood aggressively
apart in the late campaign and placed
a ticket in the field there can be nc
doubt as to the result-Katzenbach's
election.
But an almost tragical sequel to the
New Idea movement was the extraor-
binary defeat inflicted upon it's great
disciple. Mayor Mark Pagan, of Jersey
City, and involving the official decapi-
tation of George L. Record. OF the
three prominent leaders of the New
idea, Senator Colby remains. He is re-
habilitated as a party man, will be
prominent in the party councils al
Trenton and will be consulted in party
affairs. Probably he will be the Re
publican nominee for Senator in ESSEX
next fall.