davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-25
CONTEST NOTICE.
No. 1869


Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Roswell, New Mex-
leo, Mar. 5, 1910.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by BENJAMIN
F. Little, Boaz, N. NJ, contestant
against Homestead Entry No. 1929
made Nov. &c. 1906, for NEA Section
., Township S., Range 20 E., by Rob
ert NJ. Studer. contestee, in which II
Is alleged under date of that
said Robert NJ Studer has wholly
abandoned said tract, has not resided
upon, improved or cultivated said land
or any part thereon for more than six
months next prior to date of affidavit
and that said alleged absence from
the SAID land was not due to his en-
ployment in the army, navy or marine
corps of the United States, in time
of war: Said parties are hereby no
tlIled TO appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation al
! ~ O'Clock a. m. on April IS, 1910, be-
fore W. T. Cowgirl, U. s. Commission
! er, at his office in Kenna, Chaves
county, New Mexico, land that final
nearing VIII be held at 9 o'clock a. m.
ON April n, 1910, before) the Register
and Receiver at the United States lanC
office in Roswell, New Mexico.
The said contestant having, in
proper affidavit, filed Mar s, 1910 SO
forth facts which show that after du,
diligence personal service Of this no
tice cannot be made. 1t is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice b.
given by due and proper publication
r. c. TILLOTSON.
Mar 1s- Apr 81 Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-25
Peach Pits.

| have a few selected Peach
Pits for sale If you desire
any for planting you should
all at once as they are likely
to soon be gone.
]. A. Kimmons.
at Lumber yard
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-25
Are You A Muller

Certainly not. But, you are
the possesor of p mule or horse
Talk to LOckART:: he.
makes HARNESS.
KENNA, N. M
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-25

GA, subscribs. for THE KENNA
RECORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
GRAVEL AND ROCKS
RAIN FROM THE SKY.
EXPULSION at Bingham Causes Constcr-
nation just After Noon l'optllaS--
Many Narrow Escapes. ~,

tspecial 10 The News,)

pincb,m. Oct Ca Raining pebbles ana
3,,o,,Iders FOR n space Of nearly five min
utcs following The explosion Of a big
blnst placed by sub-contractors for tho
II,tah Construction company along the
Inc Of The. bingham & Garfield railroad
,,,,rt,v after noon today, miraculous es-
c,nes from death and injury followed ono
another in quick succession , Pebbles,
,r,vel and big rocks fell from the skies
over n radius of half n mile, covering
houses. streets and pedestrians with the
.n,at and dirt. Meanwhile the public
sshoo,s md lust been' dismissed for the
+ nno,, hour and hundreds Of children. were
Fnl,,'tbnir wnyGto their homes for dinner,
nj, rocks fsll from the sky al bout the
II, 51d,en N nd that they escaped serious In.
inv is M unexplained mystery.
"a Iboulder. as large as a Football. fell
through the roof OF the Csntrai ROOM
inriiossr. leaving n hole ,in3t tho roof three
fest snnnra and plunging through the
finors and Into the ground under the
niacr Another big one Tell. through DR.,
Sitai,,,,a Z res idence, 3 another through the
james store and another through the
& (sountryman residence. HI .lf IT, "a L, . 3fs !;
Tile exploding chnrge, let go with g
Etearinr and crashing noise that brought
nearly everybody In the town out OF
s,ioors' nnd a moment afterward the
streets were filled with people, men,.
women and children joining In; to zee
what had happened. The. charge was
buried Y feet md 10 est,mass has been
+ certninlytt must have besns oxccssives FOR
It's noise was heard for many miles and
the rock and gravel fell Yer a. 5circle
moro than II mile acr oss. # ~ Z. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
Regular Panel Exhausted This
Morning in Examination
OF TaIesmen.
SHOWS 5 F|llIW HIS PRISON 5PALLoR
MIN Once Convicted Of Killing Ills
Wife. Now. On Trial Agnfn
For Murder.

With the pallor caused by almost
three years confinement behind prison
walls showing plainly In his face and
bctraylng by his movements the
nervousness which has characterized
his attitude throughout the various
proceedings OF the case. Thomas
Vance, alleged wife murderer, scrutin-
lied with piercing eyes the ncn who
were being examined in Judge T. ID.
Lewis'sgcourt this morning as 10 their
( eligibility to sit as Jurors in the second
trial of the case. AT noon today the,
entire regular panel of the September
term OF court had been exhausted and,
special venire of IS names was drawn
the venire to be returnable at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, morning.
B-Twenty-siX men In the regular panel
We're examined Monday afternoon and
this morning out of that number. three
were passed ;tfors cause. ,aeceptedsnndl
sworn in. They are H. b. Elder AL
fred S.gDerrick and William II. Igham.,
Two others, William NJ. Egan and
James c, TthinsOn. We're passed for
cause. but have not yet run the gaunt-
Z let OF peremptory challenge. In scvernl
Instances the right ofperemptory chal-
men examined and excused this morn
ing are James Gordon, Frank b. Allen.
Philip F,innigan. Orson Brown, James
NJ. Adams. Henry POLAND. Lewis y.
Cannon, Will Rees and Harry g. Law
renee. lii most cases the prospective
Jurors had formed an opinion in the
case. sf {a
Monday passed without a single Juror
being sworn in. Twelve talesmen
were. partly examined and five excused
for cause.
Vance is represented by w. L, Ma.
ginnis and s. a. Maglnnis of Ogden.
and A.. J.. Weber and John f. Tobin of!
salt Lake City. The state Is represent
ed by Dist Atty. Fred c. Loofbourow
aud his assistant E. Q. Lcatherwood, +
Tile following have been subpoenaed.
to testifysin Vance's behalf: Lewis NJ.
Cannon. Cyrus II. Gold, John Abbott
Mrs Clara F. Richards Frank Stanley,
IT. S. Pendcrgrass. Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
f. Taylor, Frances Caroline Thompson.
George Il. Edward. florence. /, Lena and
Mrs. a. b.. Vance, John Culley ard Mrs
Clare SVunderlfch. i5I si} II Tx n /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
FIRE DESTROYS BOTH
RESIDENCE AN. AND BARN.
Eight Thousand Dollar Blaze Wrecks
Machinery OF Capital Cleaning
Company, Furniture. Etc.

[ Fire in the j. G.. Barton home Az
north Main street. and IN tho large
barn in the rear formerly occupied by
the Capital Cleaning company. which
was recently taken. over. by the Bar
tons. broke out early this morning and
caused a loss that is estimated today
at about $4,000. s
The home of the Bartons and the barn
are completely gutted. Thcihouse today
is merely n ruin with the gaunt walls
standing, and the barn iii the rear.
where the cleaning machinery, was To-
Gated. is mass of smoking debris and
twisted steel. The loss on the machin-
cry is alone estimated at $1,000. In adj
sdition several hundred dollars, worth
of carpets left there by residents
throughout he,city were destroyed.
The barking of dog aroused Mrs.
w. H. White abouti1 o'clock this morn
ing and looking out she saw flames
shooting up from the building in the
rear of the Barton home whore the
cleaning works were. She Immediately
.telephoned the fire department and tho
apparatus was started on the long drive
up the hill to where the flames were
lighting the midnight sky.
In the meantime neighbors nwoke and
formed n volunteer fire brigade cap
tained by the two Barton boys.
When the department. finally arrived
Mt the place after their long, hard pull,
the volunteers had succeeded in bring
ing most of the furniture from the Bar
ton home which had caught from the
barn. Everything that was Of value
was saved. but inTthe rush and hurry
many valuable things were broken Two
oil paintings were badly torn In the
scramble. 1t lis also said that quan-i
tity OF carpenter tools. stored in the
barn, were destroyed
The Bartons had recently taken over,
the cleaning establishment and were
preparing to continue the work The
origin OF Nle fire is n mystery. Some
insurance is carried on the buildings
and contents but what amount could
not be learned today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
Saloon With Supplies to be Sent
In Search of the Missing
America II.
HUNT TO BE sYsTEMATI.zzEE:DI, j.
Campaign WIN be Conducted From
Ottawa, canada-Canadinn
Press VIII Cooperate.

81 Louis Oct. ga plan to send
nalloon with supplies after Alan
iioMieS and Augustus Post the crew
OF inc missing America H. was hasten
ga today. Louis Won Phul. who wlll
plot the relief aerostat, expects 10
ie''Ve here tonight for Canada. He
pans TO begin his aerial hunt from
Sanlt Ste Marie.
mat the search for the balloonists IL
De'hE made by two countries il shaver
y one kilograms which have been re
ceiVed by the Aero Club OF St. I.o,is
within the last q hours, These have
eo'i'e from the heads of the Canadian
government aud from the signal conn.
o. the United States army ana officials
OF the Canadian railway systems Al.
s O., go kilograms have been Hrecaiv-
a., rom persons hunting for the
4,tnerlca II they have contained 4, ~
ueilnite information as 10 tho loo.
ION OF the balloon -
u IL, Mattlee, district engineer of5
me National Tranacontincnt;il raiI,ya,.
tctegrapheh from North gav on
.Rnat me had wired north and woulI
report iater. MIR, AIattice's jurisdic-s
.,oh extends oyer the region In which,
me local club officials believe the
( America III has taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
The Hague International Court Of
Arbitration Awards American
Co. $46,867 and Costs.
REJECT SOME CONVENTIONS
Decision Finally Disposcs of Long
Standing Dispute Between United
States and Venezuela.

The Hague. Oct. 25.-The information
al court OF arbitration rendered It's de-
cislon In the orinoco claims case to-
day The Bnrge award Ia declared null
on four points and the American COM
pany is awarded si6.ssE with 3 per cent
interest since June l6. 1903, and $1,000
costs.
The judgment is to be paid by Nene-
zuela within two months. The tribunal
rejected the American contention on
the other points In dispute.
William Dennis, as agent Of the Uni
ted States, presented the case for the
steamship company.
Today's decision dsposes Of long
standing dispute between the United
States and Venezuela. The Qrinoco
Steamship company. New Jersey cor
poration, was granted certain exclusive
privileges by Venezuela, but the agree
mcnt was subsequently, repudiated BY
President Castro. The steamship COM
pany Instituted an action for sl.4co.oW
damages The case was eventually
submitted to DR.. Charles Barge. who.
as umpire. on Feb. ., 1904. awarded
the company $3.50 The company APP
pealed TO the American government,
which refused to accept the decision on
the ground it was contrary TO the
principles of international law
b After prolonged negotiations between
washington and Caracas 1t was agreed
to submit the whole matter to, The
Hague tribunal, where Mr.. Dennis usk,
ed that the Barge award !pa declared
null as unjust and erroneous, and the
original claims settled on their merits'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
NAPLES: BAY
STORM S'|:NEP
Islands Of Ischia and Procida
Devastated by the
Elements =:
HUNDREDS OF LIVES Y ) ]. ARE B :: LOST.
HUMID REDS OF, LIVES ARE LOST.
cIoudburst, TidaIWave and 4. .Eru!p-
lions From vesuvius
Are Features.
No Americans Reported In Trouble
Zonc-slonctary Loss Great
Relief Being Organized.

& Naples, oct. 25.-The beautiful coasts
Of the bay of Naples and the gulf OF
saleYpo and the islands Of Ischia and
procida have been devastated by Pc
culiar combination OF! the elements. The
exact number OF victims has not been
learned but $50 persons are said to
!, have been killed. The monetary loss
is great. s.
The disaster appears to have come
in the form Of "a tornado. having three
centers. the first over the island OF
Iscbia The second over the town OF
Tore del Greco, on the east coast OF
The bay oil, Naples and the third sweep
Ing the gulf OF salerno.
Accompanying the winds were q
clSudburst, a tidal wave and violent
crnptlon from Mount Vcsuyius, from
a crater suddenly opened on the sum SUM
nit ofSthe long extinct Mount Epomeo'i
on the island OF Ischia. Ischia and the
adjacent islands suffered most. NO
Americans are reported in the trouble
zone. foreigners having receehhsis sN w
4 that section " tNiae4Es'''zl'TI,'5 - l
The cholera epidemic.
throughout the night mucn coiilusio'.
8eyisted as the failure OF the electric ana "a
telegraph wires left the territory N
dsrl,ness and without means Of easy cas-
accommodation. Admiral Leonardo,
Ninlster Of marine. is at lsehia, or
asnizlng the relief for which S4o'VVo Is
& already available.
The boasts Of TIE Minalda which yes yes
,eylay were beautiful with their growth
OF orange lemon and mandarin lttlif trees '4S
Il have been oveIrun with rivers OF mus Nli
I. s,., as!ies frpm Mount Yesuvius. 3
s.uimap bodies and he cg.rca :Ss q
ssn;;ssals Nave been discovered. The
i1lpre high road from Sorrento l'iltf y 70
Alsalfi ana salerno! formed by terraces
,nthe mountain cliffs and bordered with.
fruit trees and vines was $unrecogniza-
bic today At several points iandslldes
I iafe occurred.
Next to the loss at 1sc!ila the great
4 ST as.uage was done i'll the towns OF.
y Fcrllcl, Tore. del Greco, Resina, Amalti.i
Sorrento, Maiori, RaVello, Ahgri. ponlc
cagnao. Cetala and Monte Corvino. /
TIE station master OH the railroad at
1 yietri, /, mile and a half, west from.
+ salerno. was killed by an electric shock
while attempting to telegraph the news
/ Of the disaster to other points
Reports from Ischia describe the sit
uation there as distressing. The famous
baths Of Lucullus have been destroyed,
at some points the lava from Mount
Epomeo is 20 feet deep.
When tile cyclone was at It's height
enormous hailstones fell and huge rocks
detached from the mountain peaks
came tumbini. down.
At Tore del Greco. the roof of n
building was blown off and the floors,
collapslng. carried a sailor, his wife
and child of 10 months into the cellar.
The woman was killed and the husband,
with the bahe in his arms. escaped from
the place only, to be drowned in the
street. The baby was rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
GEMS. ALLEN AND BUCHANAN
HAVE PT0MAlNE POISONING

New York. Oct e5.--Stricken sudden
1ly Ill with ptomuinc poisoning. Brig
Gen James Allen. chief signal corps
officer of the United States army. and
Brig, Gen James a., Buchanan. United
States army retired, are confined Ia
their rooms in n New York hotel They
came to New! York II few days ago
from Washington having been as
signed to observation. duty In connec-
ton with the international aviation
meet ut Belmont park. Both are now
under the care Of physicians. although
their condition Is not regarded as seri-
Gus. They expect 10 be out within a.
day or two qa'.ttt
Gen, Allen heads the detachment of
signal corps officers assigned by the
secretary of war 10 observe the air
Nights at Belmont park for the gov
ernmcnt In addition to Gen. Allen,t
the signal corps officers detailed to oh
serve the Nights arc Maj, Samuel Re-
BERT Nal. GeorgosO O, Sdtiier and Lieut.
BENJAMIN ID. Foulers. Mai. Squicr will /
not conc to, New York until Gen. Allen
returns to WASHINGTON. The naval Of Z
ficers detailed arr Capt Irving W.
Chambers. Naval t.onstructor ~ lliant9
,McEntee, and Lieut.. Nathaniel W.
Wright. til {t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
new. /. RAILROAD Al !. PLANNED.
FOR Oh. SOUTH . 4: AMERICA |'||l||.|
Concession Secured for Linc Extending
From Colonin III Argentine 10
& Bugo, Brazil.

Washington Oct. 25. Concession
from the government of Uruguay for
a new railroad to extend $40 miles
from Colonia on the river Plate, OPP.
posite La Plata in Argentine, to san
Luis In the department of Riviera
and thence to Bago, Brazil, has been
procured by the Pan-American Trans
continental Railroad company.
Plans for the new line rccentlyswe were
exhibited by J. j. Mackelvey, OF New
York, president OF the company, 10
American Minister Edward ". Morgan
OF aIontevdeo. Tho road Will con-
meet Mt Bago with&n branch which
eventually is to be extended To rio
&c Janeiro. a sixty-mile branch will
be built from the village of Carmen,
northeast OF Durazno to Corro Chato.
where junction. Will be effected with
the Central Uruguay railway. 1t is
stated that an Anglo American bank
Ing house In London has agreed to
/; float tho bonds for the newjenterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
SIX PIONEERS PRESENT.
Utah Daughters Entertain mt tho
Home of Their Chaplain. 4

4 The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers met
yesterday inEa delightful social meet
ing at the home of the chaplain. Mrs.
Sarah j. Cannon, six OF the original
pioneers being present With the nom
bers The rooms were decorated in aut-
!umn leaves and a pretty feature was
u pumpkin Ii, basket shape with hand.
les, and filled with fruit, n A short pro-
gram of singing and tho discussion OF
business OF the society was held, In
which the Importance Of registration
Of the Daughters, and the topic of-,a
change Of date for tho meetings offthc
society were Included. the bishoprlc of
the T. y. S. Church having given the
Daughters privilege OF using the audi.
2cncel hall In the Bishops building on
two Fridays ofeach month These days
will be accepted by the. society, one
FOR d business and, the other for It's
regular meeting. a pioneer ball was
discussed, to he held probably at the,
bishops building in the near future,S
After the business, delicious \, refre sllTr'
iments weres served. X \. 4. III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
TAkK0F GASOLINE / |.
EXPLODEs WITH: ROAR ||I!.|
j. y. strciit and Wife Badly Burned.
In Blazcs Mt New York
Cleaning Works.

twith,a roar heard for some distance u
large tank OF gasoline I'M the Ne" y Org fat'
Cleaning and Dyeing works, lbs west
south Temple street exploded about 0
O'clock this morning and In a second the
room was, u mass of flames. The saso-
line had communicated itself 10 every
thing burnable in the place md wneh
Mr.. C. y. streitt. the proprietor, and his
,v;fc tried 10 extinguish the flames, they
we're both painfully burned u.
.lvsn,,t the fire out. The damage to tho
huiiding. according to tine fire depart,
nnent. amounted 10 $3.50. and to the con-
tents, $50 Mrs. Streitt was burned about
The arms, and her husband Is badly!
ecorched about the mead. where tho
flames caught them MS they attempted
TO subdue the fire. They were both treat
ed Mt their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
JURY ACQUITTED lei
ETHEL C. LENEVE
Was Charged With Being Access
sorry to Murder Of Belle Ell
more After the Fact.
WAS NOT PUT. ON THE STAND.
Crown Only Introduced sucl, Evidence
AS Was Brought Out In
Earlier Hearings.

London. Oct. 25.-,After trial lasting
but few hours In the New Bailey
criminal court today. jury found
Ethel Glare Leneye not guilty as an
accessorySafter the fact in the murder
of Cora Belle crfppen, for whose death
the latter's husband DR. Crlppen. will
die on the gallows on Nov. 8.
IS Miss .enevc WAS in love with DR..
Crippen and silent in the house within
IS hours Of the time the doctor nur-
dcred his wife and buried the dismem-
bered parts in the cellar of his H;lidrop
Crescent home. She accompanied Grip
pen in his fight. to Canada and with
him was arrested and Indicted
From the flrsttshe maintained inno-
ccnce of any knowledge of the crime,
but the crown alleged that her behavior
subsequent to the disappearance Of
Mrs. Crppen. orr Belle Elmore, as she
was known on the stage, was such as
Ito betray a guilty knowledge of the
murder.
( When arraigned today Miss Lenevc
pleaded not guilty and witnesses were
introduced by the prosecution to show
that she had experienced periods OF
great mental distress following Belle
Elmore's death. The crown prosecutor
Richard Muir, introduced only such
evidence as had been brought out in;
the earlier hearings.
s Miss Lenevc'sF counsel asked the jury
\ TO bear inamlnd7 thatthis client had been
under the influence of Crippen. one OF
l,1 net n 10 ont
years, since she was cl6 ycars old. This,
he asserted, accounted for her fight In
the Doctors company. There was no
proof that she had knowledge of the
crime. Counsel said he took upon his
own shoulders the responsibility for not
putting Miss Leneve in the witness
box.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, who
presided. In summing UP for the. jury,
said he saw no reason why DIR. Crippen
should have told Miss Lenevc a story
different from that which he told 9th
ers. .ss3
ETHEL's EARLY LIFE.
/. Miss Leneve was born at Diss, Nor
folk, on June g, 1853. the daughter
I of Walter LeneHe, d = railway agent.
There was hothi1sTs lus ~ I iRept asi:
early lie. Iff iii v 4 N
She learned .stenography and OBJ
tanned employment at the Drouet in
stitute, where SHE met DR.. Crippen.
who was connected with the Institution
in consulting capacity. Later the
institute was closed and DR.. Crippen
set up for himself in the dental busi-
ness and took Hiss Lenere with him IS
a stcnographeran and private secretary.
s She lin love with her employerand
after the death of Mrs. Crippen went
to live with the doctor and later told
her friends they were married.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
STUDENTS OF BOULDER
ALL GO ON a STRIKE.

Boulder Colo., Oct 25.-Becauss
I. seventeen st students we're suspended by
z tne faculty Of the state university here
ior hazing the entire student body,
numbering over 500, last night went
T W. strlktte and today the cassrooms
Z N.Y. deserted and student guards arc
posted at all the entrances to the
SSs.ipns to prevent faint hearted
]. pi T,nen from entering,
M ne suspension of the students
winch brought on the strike resulted
avn Avn me initiation of4freshmen4into a
3rmollnltory organization known us the
toin' Rats For years past 1t has been
K ny, liz custom of the Rats to hold their
~ ',a during the first snowstorm
c U,n,ne year, when candidates are
Sdrnpeiled TO do a Marathon around the
@ chany with no more clothing than
E oo, ~ their first appearance
w n n.ate university students are VI re-
5ts'j i.d 70 give q written promise not
33,w ssu In linzing. but the students
sos sert mat initiation Into q college
oe'e'y uoes not constitute :hazlnC. M {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
STEAMSHIP SERVICE FROM
SOUTH AFRICA TO NEW YORK

I, & z q q 4
Washington. Oct. 2E.--Vico Consul
General George L.. Foster of Capetown
has reported to this government that
an arrangement has been concluded be-
tween the German Australian steam
ship company and Elder, Dcmpster &
\ Co., fora direct steamship service from
South African ports to New York and
| Boston.
The service will begin Nov, 10 next,
the ateamer to run from Australia,
via South African ports, to the United
States. W n az
Freight. It tisI reported, will be accept
cd, for this country Mt South African
ports at rates considerably lower than 4
those charged via England. The first
steamer to make the new route will
Melbourne touching at Durham. Natal,
East London, Algoa Bay and Cape
town. To other steamers Will make
the trip at Intervals OF about is days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
OLD CAMP in METHODS
! ARE PASSING AWAY

New York, Oct. %. Tho, passing 5of
old-tlme campaign methods is appar-
entity marked by the present aguberna-f
torial and congressional campaign, in
New York. Keen political observers
have several times noted that the5
campaign is the quietest in many years.
and they declare that 1t Is not dueHto,
public apathy. but merely to the fact
that the#dny Of red fire. torchlight par
AIDES, banners, bands and buttons, AS
well as street corner. spellblnders and
cart tnil toratory hns gone by. Qt.
In all New York there arcnot more
than half n dozen campaign banners
this year no American flags are used
for campaign advertising and the man
wearing a button with the name and
picture of his favorite candidate on IT is
a rarity. fy