davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Oakfield and Brayton

Charley Thompson was visitor at
the county seat on Tuesday.
For best Husking Mittens, see
o29 j. #. JENSEN.
j. w. Elwood of Audubon was the
guest of his brother Ed Friday nigh
McGovern Il Company shipped
out four loads Of hogs the past week.
Lewis and Miss Daisy Heath will
close their fail terms of school this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children were visiting in Wiota over
Sunday.
Peter P. Nelson visited kis wife
over Sunday at the hospital in
Omaha.
Messrs. Tom Lohner and Charles
May of Extra were in town last Fri
day on political business.
w dtG SlCCS vi WV Hehl
was shaking hands with his DeNas.
cratic constituents IN Bray ter last
Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson Of neal
Denver, Colorado, was the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bissm Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Mr. E. Galley, residing southeas
of Oakfeld, is building 1ne cemsnI
block ice house, Rasnus.ea Brother
of Brayton doing the work.
If you can't be suited or fitted il
your own town, come to us. We cal
please You and fit you in suits ant
overcoats. We carry the larges
stock in Atlantic at the lowest prices
o % CHAs. BLOCK Il Son.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22

will always look nice and it will not
be necessary to clean with water,
which always dulls the paint.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gearheart
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
Heath last Sunday
William Onkeu, northwest of town
is entertaining his daughter, Mr..
John Craig of Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scott, northeast
of OAkheld, are the parents of a
bouncing big girl, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jenkins re-
turned from Rising City, Nebraska,
Tuesday after pleasant visit with
relatives residing there.
PLEASE remember that we have re-
ceiyed fine stock of fall goods such
as Flannels, Fleece Gsods,sssU nder-
wear, etc. Prices right.
c29 j. f. JENSEN.
Mrs. A. L. Horton is reported as
bsiwg very i'll this week, the corr :
pIUIAh w llA w ulCu sNS Hd5 lOnk DCeU
sufferer having finally settled in
her heart.
j. z. Hardman teekss eleven head
Of nvles TO Cun bsslani last week
aDd on Saturday ssld the whole
ssnch at an average price of enc
ku W red AVID forty dollars. He came
to AtlaRtic that evening, returning
hone Sunday.
Whs, DIR. Koob was returning
from visiting patient several mile.
west of tswn this week, his suto be.
cano usmarageable and fi1ally
turned turtle sending thu doctor ca
Of the vehicle about twenty feet bu
fortunately not i,juring any NOR,
than giviHg him good shake down
The laachiHe is again running bu
Doc still sits down with care.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22

There will be services in the
church next Sunday evening to
which all are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson enter
tanned his brother, Jens Serenson,
who resides east of Elk Horn last
Sunday.
The Brayton Cement Company
managers are laying The foundation
for the G.. E. Mark residence on
Prospect Hill.
N. J. and A. C.. Nelson and fam
lilies went to Casey Tuesday to at
tend the funeral obsequies of sixtees
year old nephew.
Hans Hansen has neat cement
walk laid from the street 10 his house
ard from the hcase to the barn, csw
shed, pig pen, etc.
Louie Hansen of Nebraska left
Tuesday after a pleasant visit with
the Ola Folks at Home, six miles
northwest of town
Mr.. s. Il. Gooderich was in tcwS
this week and Bought nice bill o.
lima Der for new house he is con.
tenplating buildlng.
We will give big discount or
Knit Goods such as Mems Sweater
and Jackets, Ladies' Skirts.
o 20 j. f. JENSEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
WHEN FLOOR NEEDS PAINTING.
Best Results Achieved by Doing 1t in
Following Manner.

Have floor we'll scrubbed and free
from tacks and lime and thoroughly
dried before applying paint. Give 1t
coat of floor paint Of any desired
color every other day until three coats
have been applied. Then get varnish
the color of the paint and apply two
good coats of that and the floor will
look fine and smooth. To clean the
floor, If border only, first sweep the
carpet and let dust settle Make a
buster by wrapping an old piece OF
flannel around a broom handle so that
it forms round ball and over this tie
piece of eiderdown. Go over the
painted portion of the floor with this
buster, every once in awhile shaking
out the dust In this way the floor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
sardine Omeiet.

Put heaping teaspoonful of but
ter in a frying pan, and INTO this turn
a can of smoked sardines, tive olives
stoned and cut fine, a little tabascc
and a bit of salt; then add table.
spoonful of chopped green chives and
set where it will simmer slowly. Beat
four eggs six minutes, adding three
tablespoonfuls of cold watsr. Put
tablespoonful in frying psm. When
warm put in eggs; while cooking keep
cutting them through with knife
When barely set put over top the sar
dimes. Fold omelet twice and serve al
oace.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Where Bullets Flew

David Parker, of Fayette, n. Y, o
veteran of the civil war, who Loss "a
foot ut Getty sbnrg, says: w hat the
gond Electric Buffers have d~ne is
worth more than five hundred dollars
to me. | spent much money doctoring
for a bad case of stomach trouble, to
lih!e purpose. | then tried Electric
Bittcrs and they cured mo-. | now
take them as n tonic. and they keep
me strong and we'll 80 at Dsf1ing' d
drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Would nortgage The Farm

A farmer on Rural Route 2. Empire,
Ca, w. A. Floyd by name, says:
two worst sores [ ever saw: one on
my hand and one on nay leg. 1t is
worth more than Its weight in gold.
/ would not be without it if | had to
mortgage the farm to get it," Only
Is C, at Dofing's drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Paint! Paint! Paint!

Just little more Cararra paint on
hand aud must go regardless Of
price in the next thirty days. Call
in to see me. NELs SoRENsEN,
Mgr. Green Bay Lumber Yard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Test EGGS.

To test eggs. put them in pan
with sufficient cold water TO we'll cover
them The good eggs will lie on their
sides on the bottom, the lightweight
ones will stand on the end, while the
bad onaS will float on top.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
General of Oakands tag army during campaign

prisoners on Alcatraz island, where the
party had lunch, were the only ones
about the posts who did not get in the
game. and they were only kept from
it by the prison bars.
The party included Mrs. A. B. Derby
Miss Genevieve Pratt, Miss Elma Har-
rison, Miss Edith Harmon, Misses
Short Miss Eleanor hook, Miss E.
Harold, Miss C. Harold, Miss Dickson
Miss Grace Sanborn, Miss Laura San
born, Miss Marion Cohen, Miss Alfredo
Cohen, Miss Marie Plaw, Miss Fannie
Plaw, Miss Laura Mcknight and Miss
Tisdale. A number of officers and their
wives lunched with the party at AL
catraz.
An iceman, who was throughly
tagged by girls under Miss Florinne
Brown, insisted on buying tags for his
horses and wagon.
Dogs and horses in great number
were tagged through the day. the own
ers paying gladly for the tags.
SCHOOL FILLS FLOUR SACK
When a flour sack full of money
from one of the schools was brought in
at headquarters it nearly disrupted the
work. All crowded about while the
tinkling coins were turned out. Oak
lands schools kept up with the pace
set by San Francisco's schools and the
competition for three trophies was
most keen. The winners will not be
announced until early next week be-
cause many schools will not report un-
til Monday and the work of tabulating
will take some time. Lieutenant GEN
eral Miss Ethel Moore will meet her
captains from the schools at 4 o'clock
Monday in the Key Route hotel to
make final collections.
Competition for the silver cup which
goes to the individual girl selling the
most tags was also keen, and the win
ner will be known about Tuesday.
Bright eyed maidens bearing sheaves
of the yellow pasteboards invaded the
precincts of the county buildings yes
terday and gathered in all the loose
change in sight. Sheriff Barnet and
District Attorney Donahue were
-stung," but both gave up willingly.
The police force did not escape the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
SONOMA POULTRYMEN
CONDEMN ATTACKS ON
HENEY AND DECENCY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SANTA ROSA. Nov. 21--The Sonom
County cooperative poultry associa
tion at one of the most largely at
tended meetings of the season toda
adopted. with applause and a risini
vote, the following:
BE it resolved by the Sonoma
County cooperative poultry asso-
citation at it's regular meeting In
Santa Rosa, November 21, that,
Whereas, while we are not resi-
dents of San Francisco we feel that
we, as we'll as other Californians,
are deeply and closely associated
with and are affected by the fair
fame of San Francisco, the pride of
California, and while partakers of
it's greatness, we equally feel the
effect OF any thing that might oc-
cur to besmirch its name, as city.
And. whereas. recently in this
same city, while in the performance
of his duty as a public officer, one
Francis j. Heney was ruthlessly
shot down, without provocation, by
wouldbe assassin, be 1t,
Resolved, That we bitterly con-
denim the man. the act and the mo-
tive leading thereto; that we ex-
tend our sincere sympathy to Fran
els j. Heney and his family and our
hope that he will speedily recover
and be again found at the head of
the column fighting those who
would seek to drag the name Of our
great western city in the dust of
disgrace and dishonor."
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
KILLED WITH HAMMER

WALLACE. Idaho, Nov. 21.-Another
railroad worker was discovered today
near Mullan, with the top of his head
crushed in Beside the man was found
a new hammer covered with blood, with
the handle broken, showing that the
blow which crushed the skull must
have been terrific. IL is evident that
the assault had been committed for the
purpose of robbery as every paper
which might have led to Identification
Of the man had been removed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

onslaughts of the taggers and its vari-
Gus members. from Chief Wilson down
to the patrolmen, disgorged.
Among the able assistants of General
Miss Emma Mahoney were Mrs. Zoe
Green Radcliffe. the authoress and
playwright, and Mrs. w. T. yeitsch.
who was one of the lieutenant gen.
erals.
The following gave large amounts to
the tag" fund: Frank NJ. Smith,
$1,000; j. A. Chanslor, $1,000; julius
Abrahamson, $500; Orpheum theater,
$50; S.. n. Woods, 800; Taft & Pennoyer,
$50, and Hugo Abrahamson, $50.
Under the direction of Mrs j. Lee
Prosser and Mrs. Roosevelt Johnson a
number of entertaining stunts" were
pulled off on the streets. These in
cluded the Jolly. four" a male quartet
in freak costumes, the Reliance club
quartet, a clown and other features.
Berkeley Gives Much
BERKELEY, Nov 21.-An over
fiow'' tag day from Oakland was held in
this city today. when pretty matrons
and goods of the university, placarded
every man, woman and child in town.
Dogs did not escape. their masters TAX
ing pride in labelling their pets.
Mrs. Martinez was the general chair
man or the Berkeley division of the
Oakland tag day army, and the city
was districted into four sections. with
the Berkeley inn, at Telegraph and
Bancroft, as headquarters Half Of the
proceeds collected in this city will be
devoted to the benefit of the students
infrmary, on the campus.
The goods who took part in tag day
were:
Miss E. Sherman, captain; Violet OF
toman, assistant captain; Edith Carew,
Gluckman, Rosa Weiss. Cora Thomp-
son, Bertha Johnson, Katherine Heinz,
Almira Johnson.
Fredrique Roth. captain: Ida Graft,
May Bissell. Edna Higgins, Ruth Cross
field, Rachael Lee, Ethel MacConnell.
Ruth Shinn, Alice Southworth, Emmy
Lemcke
Miss Hilgard, captain; Nellie John
son, assistant captain: Ella Eggert.
Irene Patchett, Byrd Howell. winifred
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
JapANEsE kILLs COOK

BREMERTON, Wash. Nov. 21.-Her-
bert Richards (colored), mess cook
on the cruiser Milwaukee was stabbed
to death this evening by a Japanese
shipmate who is the cook to the cap
tain of that ship. After committing
the murder, the Japanese made his es-
cape and reached the woods in safety.
A search party was sent out from the
Milwaukee in pursuit.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Alameda Buys Literally

ALAMEDA, Nov 21.-Taggers from
the army of workers for charitable
institutions and organizations in Oak
land invaded this city today. That
everybody who appeared on the streets
was 'it' was shown by the fact that
not one individual was to be seen who
did not proudly sport one or more OF
the yellow tags. Many were almost
covered.
Everybody was approached by the
taggers and none could be found who
had not cheerfully contributed his or
her financial aid to the good cause.
The taggers were particularly active
and numerous at the stations where
the commuters boarded the trains.
The workers were active from early
morning until late this evening and the
result will show that Alameda was not
backward in aiding the cause of
charity.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Hunt. Lucy Harrison, Florence M
Marshall, Marinetta Gould, Marie H.
Hitchcock. Ethel Enyeart. No.
othy Doyle. assistant captain; Ara
Brown. Katherine Lindsay. Alice Jones
Marjorie Stanton, Theo Swan, Nag
dalene Venable, Vena Tomlin, Madge
Mrs. Fred Torrey. captain; Marga-
ret Hizar. assistant captain; Lorena
Mccall. Rachel West, Irene Pachet
Eva Kennedy. Christine Wright; lrene rem
Alice Porterfield, captain; Margaret
Mcmillan, Maja McCabe, Clare HUDSON
Anna l.. Robson, Dagmar Games, Bo-
nita Bowen, Elsie Cole. Bessie Worley
Zoe Riley. captain; Bess Higgins
Elma Hughes. Bernice Kelley. Chris
tina Krysto. Grace Batz, Elsa Diet
Mabel Palmer. Miriam Caldwell.
| Alice e. Hoyt. captain; Alma EaStln
Margaret Griffith, Ora Muir, Elizabeth
Bridge. Beth Hoyt, Miss Garthwalte
Mildred le confe 5osephhine sep le COME
Mrs. Noyes, captain; Helen Ping
ham, assistant captain; Stella Carlyle
Mabel Clinch. Mary E. Mcclure. lsa-
belle Creighton, Nellie Curtis, Ara
| Brown, Pearl de Large. Blanche de
Large, Florence e. Doyle.
Miss Anna Day, captain: Leila Law
renee, assistant captain Edith Porter
| Sarah AShby, Winifred Ambrose, Pear
Bank, Roberta Boyd. Florence Schultz
Mrs. O'Neil. captain: Florence God
dard. assistant captain; Charlotte kett
Margaret Witter. Gladys Pilkington
Florence Weeks, Rose E. Schmidt
! Grace Hunter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

CAN YOU USE s5.00f
See prize contest on page so todays
CALL It's easy to get.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-04-24
movement Exhibiting any strength

movement eAnlDltlng any str0ngen
nt Washingaen q
a havets seen any exhibition
Of ii except that New York sent
its delegated uninstructed,p he re-
piled. But New York always
sends its delegates uninstructed. !
think ihiiIl b a. vii vii be nominated,
and be hasA better chance to be
elected thar. Cleveland had in 1892.
The Republican party is split in
twain. 1t 4ooks like Taft will be
their candidate.
"What bin be the big issue9"
"The tariff and currency, the
trusts and the panic and the tying
up of money and enterprise as a
result of the present financial sys-
tenn"
Senator Taylor said he had heard
every speech delivered IN the SEN
ate on the currency question, and
no two Of them had agreed on a
remedy.
The Senator has not made a
speech in the Senate yet, and prob
ably will not before the next SEES
sion. "When | went up there"
he said, "some of my good friends
took me off and advised me not
to make a speech this session. eff
you want to get along we'll with
everybody and have the friendship
and respect of the Senate, don't
speak this session. It's a time
honored custom that the Senate
judiciously adheres to; it's the eth
les of the Senate, they told me-"
. So "Our Bob decided that as
there had been so much oratory
already-in fact, hardly anything
else-he would hold his oratory
for few months longer.
"All Pm doing now," he ex-
planned with a smile, ''is to run a
race with my colleague to see which
can be the most dignifed. l am
afraid he has got me beat just a
little"
He is looking better than he has
for years and weighs twenty-five
pounds more than he did when he
went to the national capital
Nashville Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-04-24
There is a Reason

for the largely increased sales, Notwithstanding the
socalled panicky feeling that IS broadcast in our
land Our'business shows a gain this month Of
s. per cent over the same month last year We
repeat, there IS a reason.
We offer for the next two weeks many goods at
specia-saIe prices. Stocks were never so COM
p1ete, prices lower than at any time during the
past year. ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-04-24

Go with the crowd to Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co. and buy you
a buggy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-04-24
City improvements.

The infection is taking. Several
business house fronts on First
street have been painted this week,
including w. G. Clagett Co., the
Commercial Bank, r. T. Curtin,
and arrangements have been made
for painting the Hardy, Corum &
Jackson business house and the
front of the Union City Insurance
and Real Estate Co. office. Now if
the business men would get rid of
few of the old awnings and traps
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-11-12

give you . few reasons why this is
true.
The greatest radiation in q base
burner is Of course Ia the base, and
tne Radiant Home carries the heat
twice 40 far ~ other makes, 10 the
base before II gets to the pipe. The
base Ia o circular bottom fiue and the
heat 10 carried around the outside Of
bottom. The gas flue 10 the Radiant
Home prevents tie explosion or es-
cape Of gas and is found 10 no other
stove. The Radiant Home has extra
large radiation surface contracted at
neither top or bottom, giving the
greatest possible radiation. II has
pockets Joints preventing cement
from falling out. and making an ALSO
lutely air tight joint, which will not
open.
As high grade goods and as an illus.
tration of superiority In stove con.
struction, they have never been
equaled d2w1 Ferris q Cauthorn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-11-12

TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
The four-year-old o Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Sims died Of diphtheria.
A marriage license was granted TO
John W. Duncan and Ida Belle Key.
Morgan Dag received q severe shock
while It WORK on IN electric street
lamp.
Revs. Frank Mitchell and a. A.
Wallace vert conducting q revival &c
Prairie View Presby terrain church.
Cards we're out announcing the mar.
Rage Of John W. Underwood and Miss
Nuls Pearson. o. Lsddonia, on the
18th Of November.
The officers Of the Union Literary
Society Of the Public School we're:
President, Nathan Phillip;
Vice-P President, Arnold Mckee;
Recording Secretary, jas. Hender-
son;
Treasurer, Wallace Bassford;
First Critic. Morgan Stewart;
Second Critic, Tom Murdoch;
Attorney, Percy Hord;
Sergeant, Ned Hutton;
Librarian, Miss Schuyler;
Asst. Librarian, Miss Grantham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-11-12

my little girl Is subj CT to colds, ;
says Mrs. VIM. a. Serig, No Al Fifth
So, Wheeling, W. Va Last winter
she had q severe spell and a terrible
cough, but l cured her with Cham.
pertains Cough Remedy without the
aid Of 3 doctor, and my little boy has
been prevented many times from
having Group by tine timely use OF
this syrup. AS soon as be shows an,
signs Of Group l give him Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy for three or
four days, which prevents the attack. y
This remedy Is for sale by oriswell
Druc IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-11-12
Observation-Disclosures
80, 20 and 10 YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK.


THIRTY YEARS AGO This WEEK.
Mn Gum Lakeland was visiting In
Kentucky.
Johnnie Brooks had his arm frac-
tured By . kick from q Gov.
8. W. Davis TENT q dozen negroes TO
the South 70 pick cotton.
A singing class under the manage.
ment Of Prof. 0verman was 10 progress
81 Laddonia.
Miss Annie Day and J. W. Daniel
we're married by Elder John A.
Brooks.
Msrried-At 1.-The Christian church
in Mexico, Harry J. Brown, Of Chi
cago. and Miss Emma Clark, Of Mez-
ic1.
The old Catholic church building in
Mexico was raffled for. Mrs. d. Scan
well, Of MartlnsburR, drew the num-
Der. The Safie realized s720.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-11-12
'FoLKIE fsi2" SAYS coLMAK
Rx-Cabinet oihesF Predicts the
Presidency for the kissourian.

50 NE-H &BAa
For President 10 iel2-JoSeph "
Folk, Of Missouri
This suggestion was offered BY Nor
man J. C0lman, who was Cleveland
Secretary Of Agriculture in lsa2, be
fore be departed Wednesday from st
Louis on a three weeks hunting ex.
petition In Southeastern Missouri.
Mr.. Colman said:
sin my opinion Mr.. Bryan will
never again be q candidate for the
Presidency. Things might 50 shape
themselves that in 1912 Missouri
would furnish as q candidate Joseph
W. Folk.
Governor Folk stands high in the
estimation Of the public in every part
Of the country, and is, ! think thor
oughly qualified to occupy the exalted
position Of President"
Mr. OolmAn said that be did not be-
lieFe that Bryan's defeat would have
any effect upon the future Of the party
as be believed the principles Of Demo
crazy vert founded on truth and the
country's needs. II believe these
principles will assert themselves 10
the future, " he said.
He said that be did not believe that
the Government would always submit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-11-12

Lewis gave . resume Of the "Litera-
ture OF the Serbs and Croats." A
paper on Russian Peasantsn was read
By Mrs. w. ". Botts and enjoyed
Miss Houston completed the program
By q paper on MOSCOW The Club
meets next week with Mrs. Dearine.
Miss Fay Snidow most pleasantly
entertained some ffty OF her young
friends. last Saturday night. For
~amusemeat many games were INDUCED
In, Tally cards, ornamented pump.
kinly, were distributed and upon
these were written answers TO the
game Of "Who's who" A fortune for
each one present was concealed In A
nut shell, The reading OF which canse
much hilaritv. As a, close to the even.
Ina q nice lunch was served.
A swapping party was given,
Thursday afternoon, By Mrs. w, z.
West TO thirty OF her friends and ali
declared they had the time of their
lives Each guest brought q package,
neatly wrapped, and this she SWAP
ped" for some other bundle which 40.
peared good In her eyes, using such
hnesse and astuteness a. would make
David Harums' horse trade pale into
insignifcance. Finally, when each
one had her hearts desire, the hostess
served g dainty salad course lunch no
least portion Of which was swapped
OF.
Miss Dorothy Russell was the guest
OF honor at a very delightful party,
given, Tuesday night by Mrs. Nc.
MILAN. Some two dozen guests were
present whose acquaintance with the
faces OF notable men and women was
b. . presentation OF their faces
minus the names Miss Maud Wal.
lace received . bunch Of carnations q
sinner among the ladies, while the
very gallant gentleman winner pre-.
sented bis prize, . single rose, to Miss
Russell. A bot and delicious lunch
complete1 the pleasant affair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-11-12
Nebraska Bryan's
10000.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 4.-BeQinpins
with an easy victory In bis bome pre'
clnct, William ]. Bryan reversed !
majority of 1900 In this city. oarr,ed
oils county BY a handsome ~pluralisv
and will win the state by 10000. III,
vote was unprecedented, Lapcasta,
being counted the banner Repubii.
can stronghold of the state.
George L Sheldon has probably been
defeated by 5000 votes. Ashton h
onellenoerger, Democrat. runn,n,
sllsntly ahead Of bryan The Repub.
l,can state ticket propabIy has. been
defeated. ''e
republicans are claiming the leOis.
azure by a slender majority.
In the First district Representative
:. a. Pollard encountered the BRYAN
wave and his election ia in doubt a..
ioso oeaVily through the district ana
Democrats claim the election n NJ.
by 900 votes. -"