davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1910-05-28
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
BrookiieId District Meeting Held In Laclede
This Week M. E. Church Notes

tuO DIOOhhOhu UAooif0o NF
League convention began to arrive.
The convention opened Wednesday
evening at 1880 with q song
and praise service led by the dis
trict president, Guy q. Moore.
This was followee by an address by
DR.. DeBra, president OF Missouri
Wesleyan college at Cameron. The
subject Of the lecture was the great
missionary convention recently held
in Chicago. Thursday morning
Xillon White led the praise service
at $3.50. The day was filed to the
limit with good things, among
which were the papers by Mrs. Q.
J. Chase, Miss Mary Smart, Miss
Susie Benson and Chas. Diemer.
DR.. Taylor's address on Christian
Stewardship" brought about a
lively discussion on the question Of
tithing. Miss Maud Matsell with
the Juniors illustrated Junior
League methods in most practical
i manner. At 1880 j. A. Wester-
man led the praise service. This
was followed by an address by DIR.
q. v. Claypool of Hannibal. His
theme, was 1.-THE Answer in the
Back Of the Book" Unfortunately,
the threatening clouds kept many
from hearing the mastery address.
The point Of the lecture was,
Right methods only bring cor
rect conclusions" Friday morn
ing Bro. Davis of Marceline led
the devotional services. General
routine business was then taken up
and the following district officers
4 were elected for the ensuing year:
Rev. o. L. Sample, president;
Helen Gilmore, Mendon, LIST vice
president; Margie Englehart, La
clede, End; Elsie Brown, Carroll
ton, Sd; Kate Davis, Marceline,
4th; Kate Hartman, Macon, secre-
tary; Francis Bartle, Moberly,
treasurer; Mary Smart, 'Bosworth,
Junior superintendent; George H..
Zentz, executive committee.
The district report showed that
$97 was paid in the DR.. Edmonds
fund last year and 500 was pledg-
ed from the district this year. DR..
Burris addressed the convention on
''The Relation of League to Gener-
al Office" Rev. G.. Fl. Zentz OF
Moberly preached from John 14:f7.
Mendon was selected as the place
of meeting for the next district
convention.
The following resolutions were
adopted: Resolved, That we ex-
tend our thanks to the pastor and
people of Laclede for their assist
ance and hospitality in opening
their homes for the entertainment
of the convention; that we extend
q vote of thanks to the Junior
League for the delightful manner
in which they performed their part
of the program.
The session has been one of
helpfulness and profit to all who
have participated. Thirty-six del
egates were present and we feel
like saying to these splendid young
people: "Our hearts and homes
are open to you: come again.
In spite of the rain the Sabbath
school made a good showing last
Sabbath morning. Every officer
was present and all but two teach
ers. Attendance lis, with 1883
collection. In the evening the an
niversary program was used and
the officers of the Epworth League
cabinet were installed.
Sunday morning the pastor viii
nraaeh the memorial sermon The
The Laclede blade., 1910-05-28
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Briei Mention Of Those Who Come and GO
During the Week
Lucky Bills big show next Mons

Lucky Bills big show next Mons
day.
Miss Pearl Power visited in
Linneus Tuesday.
Miss Opal Baker visited friends
in Linneus Saturday.
Joseph Littrell visited relatives
at Linneus Saturday.
Mrs. A. S. Byrd was shopping
in Brookfeld Tuesday.
Geo. E. Haight made business
trip to Purdin Saturday.
| Geo. A. Calhoun was in Kansas
City the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bremen
were in Brookfeld Tuesday.
c.. G. Moberly made a business
trip to Osgood the first of the
week.
Mrs. P. F. Weaver and Mrs. j.
F. Weaver were Brookfeld visitors
Tuesday.
Edward Barton of Linneus was
the guest of Laclede relatives
Tuesday.
Misses Edna and Argona Wilson
spent Sunday with relatives in
Chillicothe.
w. E. Burke and Bert Weaver
were over from Brookfeld Wednes-
day evening.
Geo. G. Denbo and daughter
Frances visited relatives in Lin
neus Tuesday.
Miss Kathryn Brown spent the
first of the week with relatives at
Purdin and Linneus-
| Miss Bertha Libby returned home
Wednesday from a visit with rel
atives at st. Catharine.
Mrs. M. A. Tracy of Van Buren,
is visiting Laclede relatives, guest
of Miss Marietta Welsh.
Miss Matte Lifts of Brookfeld
WAS the guests of Mrs. T.. III.
Hetrick in Laclede Saturday.
Steve Shipley of Sheldon came
in Tuesday night for visit with
relatives and friends in Laclede.
Miss Eta Power, who had been
visiting in Linneus the past. three
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
| G. A. Read and E. K. Welsh Of
Forker attended the republican
conference at Linneus Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Loomis of Meadville
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
M. P. Benson, in Laclede Saturday.
Jerome Brown of the Burlington
passenger service spent Thursday
and Friday with his parents in La
clede.
Judge and Mrs. o. F. Libby
were called to Ethel Wednesday by
the serious illness of Mrs. Libby's
uncle.
Editor Green of the Argus was
over from Brookfeld on business
Wednesday and made this Office a
pleasant call.
! Miss Jennie Elliott of Bellfower
visited Laclede friends and attended
the Epworth League convention
here this week.
Ralph G.. Pennoyer left Tuesday
night for Annapolis, Md, to re-
sumo his work in the United States
naval academy.
Mrs. J. A. Cotter and Mrs. Nell
son Duckworth of Brookfeld spent
a few days this week with their
cousin, Miss Zola Groes, in La
clede.
DIR. F. w. Burke, A. j. Cay
The Laclede blade., 1910-05-28
THINGS YOU MAY Want TO KNOW
Pungent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Peram-
buIating Pencil Pusher.

Ladies, wouldn't you like to
have your soiled, out-of-shape suits
brought back to you crisp, clean,
nicely pressed, in fact, as good as
news Let Lomax's Pantatorium
call for them and they will be re-
turned in just such condition
and at a reasonable cost, with
satisfaction guaranteed.
Richard Sears Of Sears, Roebuck
s. Co. uses a DeLaval on each OF
his four farms. Enough said.
Think about these cheap, three or
four year life machines. Can you
compare them to a machine which
lasts from 10 to 20 years, runs the
easiest and skins the closest at all
temperaturesY It's a DeLaval you
want. J. Paul Jones, agent.
Lucille and Marguerite Jones en-
tertained about a dozen Of their
little girl friends last Saturday
afternoon at party given in honor
Of Lucile's sixth birthday. The
little ones spent the time very
pleasantly in games of various
kinds and refreshments of ice
cream, Strawberries and cake were
served. Many dainty gifts were
presented to the little maid. /,
The local Grand Army post has
had a fine bronze memorial urn
placed on their lot in the Laclede
cemetery in honor Of the departed
heroes who wore the blue. In, a
few more years, when the last old
veteran is laid beneath the sod,
this monument will continue to en-
dure as lasting tribute to the
esteem their few survivors had for
their comrades who laid down their
lives as sa crifce in their country's
hour of need.
Miss Kathryn; Harter Of Laclede,
who is studying music at William
Wood college, Fulton, received
first prize, a-gold medal, in class
piano contest held there this week.
Miss Kathryn is a Junior in the
music department and is one of the
brightest students ever enrolled in
that institution. Laclede young
people always make good in what
ever they attempt and we congrat-
ulate Miss Harter on the honors
she has won.
A visit to J. W. Anderson's
harness shop, now located north of
the park, will convince you that this
is the best place in the county to buy
anything in the harness line. He
has fine assortment of heavy and
light harness, an extra good new
line of whips, and robes, nets and
halters of all kinds. He guaran-
tees the quality and his prices are
right. Shoe and harness repair
ing is his speciality and he invites
you to call when you need either
new goods or repairs Of any kind.
The Modern Woodmen are ar
ranging to observe Woodmen
Memorial day, the first Sunday in
June. At the meeting last Wednes-
day night the following committees
were appointed: To mark the
graves, E. B. Skulley and E. E.
Toothaker; to arrange for sermon,
H. L. Allen and j. B. Jones; ar
rangements, E. Brendahl, G.. E.
Haight and H. G. Carothers; to
secure and receive flowers, G. r.
Parker, Geo. w. Weaver, Geo. w.
Anderson, Harry Landree, G.. o.
Boomer, NJ. W. Farrar and E. R.
Barton. The Royal Neighbors will
be asked to ioin the Woodmen in
The Laclede blade., 1910-05-28
Some Evening Reveries.

Tics concerning the dead soldiers
Of the civil war: There are 80
national cemeteries, containing
321,7 soldiers, nearly one-half of
whom are classified as unknown. Z"
Twenty-one of these burial spots
contain over 5000 bodies each,
among them the cemeteries at
Vicksburg and Corinth, in Mis-
sissippi. At Salisbury, N. G.,
only 81 are known"
At Andersonville and Hampton,
Va. more than nine-tenths are
identified. At the Soldiers home,
Washington, -twentieths,
and at the cemeteries at st. Angus
tine, Fla, and Battle Ground, D.
Co.,, all are identified.
The largest interments are at
Vicksburg, where there are 16,62O
Of the dead. At Nashville 1852
are buried. The smallest national
cemetery is at Beverly, N. j., and
contains only 164.
So they lie together, the known
and the unknown, under long rows
Of headstones, ranked and scared
as when they fell fighting.
v
Each year adds to the number Of
graves of the departed ones. The
regimental unions accentuate this
fact. Those who were with us a
year ago have fallen in line with
those who have taken up the great
march into eternity, and who shall
say how many shall pass over the
river before Decoration day shall
come again? A few more years
and only the sons and daughters of
veterans will be left to perform the
ceremony of decorating the graves
with laurels and with flowers.
Heads bowed with reverence around
the graves of their comrades today
will rest by their side, perhaps, to-
morrow.
Memorial day has become one of
the most popular and profitable of
national holidays. The people
leave the busy walks and crowded
centers for a walk among the
graves of their honored dead, with
wreaths Of cypress for those whose
lips are sealed, who answer no more
to the sound of the bugle for roll
call. They move reverently and
listen to words from the lips of
survivors.
Why is it that no one wants to
live in the country anymore? Cities
are full of people who live from
hand to mouth, F" and whose total
wealth is represented by the cloth
ing they have on. Years go by
and these persons never have a
home. They lose that independ-
ence that the proud owner of a
farm has. If there is one needed
reform it is to keep people on farms
and away from cities.
Vale Calhoun and Claude Keith
ley Of Browning spent Sunday
with w. B. Calhoun and family in
Laclede.
If you wish to sell or trade your
farm, stock of goods or city prop
erty, see Savage & Kraft. Office in
rear of Lomax & Standby bank.
Remember that I have DeLaval
supplies on hand at all times, such
as springs, points, brushes, bowl
rings, oil etc. j Paul Jones, agent.
Mrs. Scott Abbot will deliver a
free TEMPERANCE lecture at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
sSO.OOO BIAHE ~ RROOkLYN.
Driieatessrn Factory Quilted Two Fire.
men slightly In jurrS

The four story building at 6a2 to Gas
Dean street and extending back TO Berg gen
street. Brooklyn, occupied hy Humbert 4
Andrews. manufacturers Of delicstssssn
supplies. was Quilted 10y fire early yester-
day morning. with loss Of $50 900 on the
building and S2O. OoO on stock
Tn. blaze was discovered by the con-
dUCtor of a trolley car. who stopped the
car and sent III an alarm. which was
quickly followed by TWO fIrt her alarms
when IL was seen that the flames W ere
sweeping rapidly through the factory and
endsngerIng the neighhoring tenements
The firrrnsn confined the blaze to III.
factory
While the fire vas IN progress there wa-
Mid stampede ~ over "A score OF horses
and a dozen COWS from stables IN the i'm
msdlat" ne ghhor hood Of the fire. but ths
animals were all rounded mp bv the police
Two firamen wer. injured, hut not serl-
o,lsly John Hartigsn ~ Engine Com
pany 100 fell from roof IN Bar gen street
and got a fracture " the right knee. and
James Ludwig 81 Hook and Ladder
Company 81 while passing through an
all-vwav Was struck Nv the falling debris
and suffered "a scalp wound and con
tu-Ion- They ere attended by pr
smith m" hr" surgeon. and taken o Their
homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
JHIgF ran ~ THE D0OE.
Mr.. Fails Opened u sts,iairni, success
tut Chase Follows

Mrs. lllia Falls 81 ~, Fast Nlnet lei u
street was surprised a. she sat in the.
parlor Of her morher Mrs. Charles Gun
ningham AZ ~ Fast Eighty seventh
street Yesterday afternoon. to hear a
slight scratching al tn. parlor door and
20 see. the key begin 10 turn IN the key
hol. Mr. Fab tiptp-d out To the kitchen
to her mo-h-r who /. the wife ~ po-
hCsman one ii has pistols Law on the din
ing room 'abI. and the two women started
toward TIA" door with II only Ia find that
u WAS empty Mr. Falls went 10 th-
door empty handed and flung It open
4 man who Mas working Al It with a
jimmy fell INTO the room and almost
knock I'd Mr- Falls down
A. soon a. he recovered his balance
he started for the street with the two
WOMEN m pursuit. On ia. wIy he
dropp-d TWO limmi-- He ran through
EIghty--eNsnIh street and dIrfed into
ih.. Niagara apartment hous. ~ No. -
demanding of IN" negro elevator boy
TO b.- taken instantly up 10 Mr. Ryan's
apartments Tn" elevator boy said there
was no Ryan living III III. hons. and
refused 10 take him IN ia. elevator
Th-rrupOn Ih. fugitive ran out through
the rear door and jumped The rear fence
4 crowd had Joined IN the chase and
Policemen Levy and Norton and William
Horton. "A negro drug -tor" messenger.
wrr,. close on tn. heels of he fugitive
The hitter beat them 10 Park avenue
and ran INTO three" story house. at No
loss which - occupied bv Mr. Ennis
Nooi She wH- at home. with her daugh-
Ter when the. intruder rushed upstai
Tn. TWO women heard him. hur thought
h." was u bOnr'ier
4 rnlnut" later Policemen Levy nearly
., Ia l,..Il he - A
norton and the u"gIt. Hort on w.r.
cloS. behind On h" top 'ioor they saw
a pair II shoes tIud.r a bed and drawing
their pi-i OILS they bada IN" owner nf The
shoes to come out he earn.
H.. -aId h" was William schiller. n
wears Old - plumber living AZ ;i2 Fast
Forty eighth street In his pockets wer.
four -kelnt ton keys. a locket bearing the
initials VI u r pair Of gold trimmed
eyeglasses. si3 IN cash gold watch
cham and two m"n- gold wat cher. Schil
Ter was locked up IN the Fast Eighty
eighth II r'ae' station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
tITiIk~ GOi .-ILFlT mass.
defeated Candidate sa>s Votes we're
I8ousht Oprnl, In New Hampshire.

PoRTsMoC1H y n Nov II Judge
CALVIN Page forme. Mayor and eN-
senator. has caused a sen>aI ION hv send
ing an open letter To- Guv.rnor- elect
Robert Bass. in which he says thar ne
will furnish proof nj bribery and open
vot. huvIng in the interest of Republican
candidates on 'h. stat. board
He tells Mr. Bass hat in ON. Of he war ds
beer was on tap and .V-ryhodv was vel
come In another ward mon under m
dlCtment for crime assisted IN tn. election
81 the Republican candidates ana money
and liquor We're handed uu' from a hack
window Nv IN" BOSSES In the leading
ward Of tn. city known az the SILK stock
ing ward. people who wanted Go sell their
votes were l"d Liz" cattle to the boot hs
bv the party Vt BASS ne asserts
Judge Page tells Of corruption fund
sent to Portsmouth IN behalf 81 Rass and
Congressman Sulloway and ASKS Mr. Bass
~ tell the people who sent H. where u
came from and who handled The hundl"
in Portsmouth
Jndg" Page was a Democratic candidate
for the House Of Representative and was
de featsd bv eleven votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
F>PECTS WOMAN TO TONFE>S
Rirh Wan. wnr Accused NJ Poisoning
Him <esr Collapse

MHrELIN0. " Va Nov. II Mr.
Laura Farnsworrh Sch.nk, accused OF
administering poison 10 her husband.
John q. Sch.nh. the rtCh meat packer. j.
m condition Tonight bordering en-
physical collapse. and Prosecuting A..
iorn-y j. Il. Handlan expects tn have. "a
complete confession from her Don. He
SAYS h. has "A partial confession
II H. Thought Tonight that Sch.nk
will not die OF the arsenic h. took hut h..
will b. an invalid the rema nder ~ h.
DAYS
There ~ much mystery IA connect ION
with "A warrant ISSUED by tn" prosecutor
for man IN the case who's. id-ut,tv M"
refuses to reveal Although thu mar
according TO III. prosecution. - IN tho
ct'y and knows the Warrant ha- been
issued n. says II will not lie. served for
several days H.. In''Ina'-- thai there.
will be warrants ISSUED fur others and n
IL alleged that tvs" prominent physicians
are involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
THTIT FROW JNG Wv.
Newark LITTER carrier CHARGED Win
~fcaiins s3. roo fron We Z n.Ir.

t@org" " I"nney = le''c- carrier. 81
- North Mum ayanue Newark. charged
wfh mi-lpproprrarrng 81 cpp was ar
rested IN that city Yesterday IN q. cIpraS
~ - SUI brought bv james Hodg. .,drutr-
.irat0r ~ m" e-'aIr II samuel irn.
strong In an afIidavrr fled 10y Wtllari
l. Armstrong. e nephew u i charged
that 1snn"y another nephew lrNad
with Armstrong b-for" The latter daa'h
that Ienn"y WIS permitted. 10 deposit
money for his uncle. and that an July II
m" Tncl" CAV" him 81 20 20 put ~ = bank
for him
Armstrong dI.d rhrre days aft"r hat
date having been unconscious all tho
iiine The d"pO1"ui -w"ar- that Tsnn"y
told hlm thar MS unrl" gave. hIm tho
'non"v for -ai. Keeping T. - asserted
~ 10" ifiidisI' rur' I-nr.v -Hid 10 ~.
d"pon"n'
-I"i'- keep ~" 81 go and say uncI..
gsiy" y 10 m" John and y1u
III" John mentioned - Tanuey =
broih." John Is Tsnn"y ~. affidavit
avs hat N" j'-p"u"nr afri....d tho offer
and that I"un"y told him that he Was
going 'p keep u himself and say that his
incl" CAV" n ~ nIm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
T>LON tOLLEGL Y\i>U ".
&sO. OsSp Raised an.I Nrrhltrri- Or,irr-d
IL, 60 Ahead WIN tic Plan.

HENtCrADy. Nov II tn" freshman
and sophomore. CLASSES OF l'nIur Coli-g"
h-d mass IN Getting IA fter ehap..l ms
morning and subscribed S.,Nu toward
the fund for gymnasium Ih-r" ar.,
les men IN the two cla---- prusda,. g
Charles 4 Richmond immediately an
nounccd that the gymnasium wa~ l--rIrei
and ordered the architects G.org.
Post h sons Of New lUrk To 20 ah"ai
with the plans.
Tn" fund for tn. building. which Will
cost Sl1o.IHD. was started two wears ago
with a subscription Of S9."p bv IN. four
classes then IN college II ha~ since been
Increased 10y the alumni 10 SJS. uyp to which
- added fh" subscription of IN" under
classmen this morning The college arI-
thoritie- ar. assured that III. alumni
will make UP the remaining tsO.nO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
Bg RGJR FIGHy> GOWPEF>
Want im-rican FEDERATION NJ labor {,
i'ppii~e socialism

NILWNrLrt. No. - Victor / B~rs-.
Milwaukee, Socialist con E~cs.~ mar ''..
viii ~ To- - Louis Tomorrow II, litelr
tn" national convention o' the Am"ura'
Federation ui Labor and VIII renew a ;
"inr'~ TO d-po-. Sanu"l Gomp"r- iron
III" PRESIDENCY ~ that organ ,t'lo.
Every wear tor % Tong tim ". .-". "a
mac" tn|- rTur' -urINsrE ~ h....'' u.
ne 30 "IIi,-'.r .i"m"rt %, '-r F".i".I'.r.
again. ~" manner m when t,r'rrs'.
ma r-',I-"i To- commit the F.d"..ttp.
To M" socialist movement
YEA" ago Berger charged that Con
per- No. = traitor ~ m" labor mr."U,SU.
h"ya'l-.' y" had urged labor to -..'.A ~,
rlgh'- through on" ~ IN" Old yiT'I.-
Nr Berger SAYS ~. does not expect 90
fep"-" Gonr"rS ihi- year, hut that tn
socialist sentiment ~ the Federation u
growing - rapidly that Gomp-r- cannot
ho!i ont against socialism much louE-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
H,RGE aND LIGHTER ON gfRE.
B,ayr Threatens FAN Ni,er Liner ~, ~.
,u,b. bu, shr % M, I'd o., Gssirk wOrk.

About three hours before The Fall RIN er
boat Plymouth left her pier al The foo, Of
Warren street Yesterday afternoon fire
was discovered on IN" barge Eugene
Jones' which Was moorad al the end II
the per II spread IN the lighter Com
m.rcial alongside and there was lively
bIaz. ~ IN. general freight with which
the barg. and lighter were loaded
& " Gavan head Of the freight de
parfment. who was on IN" pier. kelpsd m"
men cast loo@. the lines and push tho
burning boats away from The Plymouth
Tn. tug Timothy ID sullivan ran up IN
ih. nick ~ time and get ing lines aboard
lowed the burning boats into the river
There was both alcohol and cotton IN tho
cargoe- and there VA. "a s"rIes Of expIo-
sions a. they were tOwed o1i.
A fire alarm had been turned in ard he
ing was aided IN its work by the iirsbOafs
New Yorker ard Thomas WiIlett
The boats and thsir cargo wer~ com
pIetaIy destroyed. Tho Fugen" Jones
was owned bv tho Fall River Line and tho
Commercial by The southern Pacific
Steamship Company The damage was
estimated at AZ least $50 PD.
Tho Plymouth Vas not damaged end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
Tw,ffFS tD>fEDrS Drry,r.
sends Hearty congratulations. To Thomas
ssrmosil. Ni> ~urrrsssr

AIR,rT W, ~ tiiDrua.,-- General
D'Nlali.r 70. Ssv ~ cuncpdrng his T.Tnar
fs.r r.ai"rrlrU -"ur ih.. follow M telegram
to h.. -ucr"~-fri opponent Thomas Tar
ruudy = r"un Van
Nrrer' uV hearty "rnRrat'rlaf,rr IN
voIr ain.i rnI I wish Won a -,Ic.".-f!I
Idrr,n,-t - f|ru
Viz Csrnpdy N reply ~trat - follows
-Sinr.rair grateful f"' vour rDugraI.l.
iaiIon- ~htll h.. glHI o., lsts ~ "Ii.r
ini.rFI..y r..ih sOrI
Aitpru"y -''..noran - Niall"Y wrut.. q
Isiisr ~ Nr Carm"dy tonight saving
wruIi ~. very glad rndc"d > render
JOD ~, SsI-tanrr ! may - GETTING Won
aC.ua,uis. VI 'h 'Eo wOrk 81 this depart
,r'of' i..rpr'. voU rak" ONO. IN .Ianuars
.lus' ~ soon ~ vDu ma vDur first dsrrI'
setr~ts-fi NDg are ~ hf"riN 20 -snd hl.u
her" Or o. com" here yourself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
~ REl'S DFFFtJ t>N RED.
Dr. Akin Elected To congress IN the 7sih
District %, 2I3 VIA JoriN

AMSTERDAM. Nov II The election
returns from the wiCis Of Hamilton coun T.
give Dr Theron Akin. Progressive. Re
publican. Independents. League and
Democratic candidate for Congress III
the Twenty fifth district. ~: majority.
ln~lIring his election over Representative
Cyrus Durev OF JohnSiown. Fulton county
the Republican nominee Two years ago
Durey was elected over Joseph ID Racu-
the Democratic nominee by a majority
Of 2c5 DIR Akin = majority IL cl3
DR. Akin declared IN his canvass that
hn was "A foe To- party bosses. which II -
believed IN "A large measure contributed
To hts Success AT N. polls on election day
DR. Akin l. president Of the village of
Akin Montgomery county and also us
tIcr of the peace His election j. one. OF
the surprises that were IN store for the
Republicans. a. there never was a qua-
ton of doubt but that Representative.
Durpy would bs reelected beCaIi-a of tn.
big Republican majority IN the district
With the redIStrIrt'ng OF the Twenty fifth
District bv the Democrats. "a IL expected
u will probably be- some years before an
other Republican - elected 10 Congress
from tins large manufacturing and sGri
cultural centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
EIgrTION FRu rs ~ .yIR>E, "
Drnocrais wiii s'"nir>, i.ou'i-n>iaser'
and l:ar,anrr'. seaI. In a.onErr>.

James Il Nug-It chairman Of rh..
New Jersey state Democratic committee.
laid Yesterday thar the Democrats will
contest the seat ln the horI~. Of Repre-
,-ntatlv-- Of Henry & l."rId-n-iag-r and
John ! Gar,inrr Republicans who
according to ru" ret rms wer' r'.-l'.''' -
IN the First and Second Congress di-trIc'-
respectively last I'-.-tsv Charges have.
been mad.. by the state Democratic com -
mitt'- ~ illegal voting ia iLmd-n ami
Atlantic counties
An the Democrats want - -guar..
deal IA the southern end " the STAT.
vi NTg-ut -aId We haven't mad one
~ YEAR Their" = good ground for
believing thar much ~ th.. vote wa-
crooked IA the fIrsi and S..Coui districts
An investigation may at least show rha
extent Of IN" CfDO~--,in..-> II " dO.-- not
di-sio-.. that hrrh D-uprIr- w.r. ..l..cI..!
a. 80 b..lI.,-. In-V were