davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

John Troy of Bridgeport, spent Sun day with his parents, MT and Mrs. Jeremiah Troy.
 toying a few days with his aunt, Miss Anna Griffin of Zoar.
 James Lynch of Bridgeport and Martin Heating of Danbury were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. P. M. Heating of Botsford.
 Raymond Callahan of Bridgeport passed Sunday in town: eo.- guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett.
 Miss Frances Egan and Robert Egan of New York were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Richard Egan.
 G. w. Carlson spent Monday night in New Haven.
 Sunday with his sister, Miss Mary Haugh.
 Master George Clark has enjoyed a visit with Master William Johnson of Astoria, L. J.
 William Donahue of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Donahue.
 : MT. and Mrs. Patrick F. Heating en- tertained over Sunday MT. and Mrs. Lillian Milbauer, and Miss Ella ".
 The Boys Athletic Association of the Newtown High school will give dance in the Town hall Friday evening" g. Bridgeport will furnish the music. Ad- mission $1 a couple.
 Charles Cavanaugh entertained Frank Carroll of Bridgeport, Sunday.
 Mrs. Martin Kelly of Bridgeport has been a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. John Kilbride of the Glen.
 Miss Ethel Peck who underwent an operation at Syracuse for appendicitis arrived home yesterday in company with her brother, Harley T. Peck of New Haven.
 Mrs. Roberts and Miss Lula Roberts haIe given up their residence in the former Todd place and will make their home until the. end of the school term with Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Steele.
 A very enjoyable meeting of the Mems club was held at the Inn An nex Tuesday evening with P. H. Mo Carthy as host. The literary pro gram was in charge of Charles F. Beardsley, the subject being, Local Improvements" Refreshments were served and thirty-two members were present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

terton of New York city, Dorothy Smith, Siby1 Ver1nillia. of New York city, Roger Smith, John Forsythe, Tracy Farley, Andrew and David Huntington, John Buckingham. Ta1- madge Wakeman, Moss Gui1bert, Homer Taylor and Herbert HaI1ett of Bridgeport, John Donaldson, and AL len VermilIa of New York.
 E1frida Lounsbury, Southport, has the grip.
 Charles Godfrey bought the old Burr homestead sold few days ago, for S1O. It is to be torn down to make room for the new fire house in Southport.
 Rev. E. F. Lounsbury is attending the Methodist conference at Middle town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
 MEDICINE

fills national need in the land and it will take more than the cry of cious, over-reaching physician to overthrow an honest, reliable and standard preparation like Lydia E. which is made from the roots and herbs of the field, and has cured more women of female ills than any other remedy we know of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
BOOM IN WOODEN NUrNEGs.

Wearing necklaces of wooden nut megs about 30 members of J. C. Tut hill camp, W. O. w. this city. will go to New York, this evening, where they will be guests of F'ordham camp.
 Dipping the tips of the fingers in warm olive oil every night is the best method for keeping the nails in good condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

Jackson, Miss, March 3O-The I4inds county grand jury is busy at work hearing the stories of scores of W illnesses to the effect that United States Senator Leroy Percy gained his seat through alleged fraudulent m ethods- State Senator Theodore Bible testified that he was given bribe of $645 to vote for Percy dur ing the long deadlock. Governor Noel has told his story to the grand jury, and the friends of former Gov ernor Vardaman, who was the lead ing rival candidate against Percy, de- clare other confessions will be made before the investigation is completed.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11

Gin fre8neoe, lille SIpngeIl" ifreg
ban. Seq ifal fnuie bpert 9en /
Oig!"
San for ino paa 8utten og CAB
BAN ct, ooIoiomt Sag. Sbet Ben
falbt, loo ct acknowledgements Snl.
Gt MORT Nasie iuicoe omfring SUI
Jet, og @citens SOP rammeoe Wan-
Sen. San blep ilpnget flere allen
bort o. laa MI fi9n1pnoe for at faa
Seiret, mcoens Ben burtig tom paa
9enene.
Neiboto beieoe Jig neo % rafte
BAN Soan0en. "Sp paa Soften meb
Dig / en- 6art, fsr Sen onbe Wano
fonlmer igirn!" ubbreo ban.
ga sc res neoao Sfraaningen
MOB mo, pcnbte gen zig ON % Iaa
til6aae. Silos gropn bapbe reiit
zig, og bans SfiffeIie aitesncoe Jig
mort % tri,enoe MOB ben ilorsoe
Simmel. st giebIif fnptteoe ban
SaanSen imob Dem | blot &aiert,
iaa bsicoc ban iig neo til Soroer.
en- Iiocn, ~fIaffenbe Slamme lfiso
ipciret un0er bans SaonN, oen breote
iig oa bugteSe iig neoao Sfraalltr'
gen / iomme @etning iom Hptterrle.
Sen bo6belte 8proe / 6orbinoelie
mco Sen uafbruot iagenoe 6art par
Tor megat for Setter, og Iflsnt gte'
ibota itaoia aniporeoe ben meo en-
GiIefpiit, i%astneSe Den eIter'
baanoen 9ebet. Sper i'm Sfuloer
ioa Gen SsIoen belle ia % gaa lan9s
meo SET oibrenSte Stpffe Soro ONT
Suiet, Ben ioreneSe Jig oerpao
isier o. itrsg ioni en- rso @torperen'
lel neo eiter elias Srotpns $40.
los iia GLIDE neo paa Soroen'
"Sfpno sig % ireIs Sem" tonne
bnIt. "Naar on er alene fatl
ou nao irem."
Sans Stemme lsS iom en- Soilten
niot imeaem Slammernes @rasen,
nen 9}cibota foritoo BAN Sos. San
Ben aigioroe Sagen. San
lop |oupeu ct it9rft Stag, % Spret
or irem % foripanSt ! Msgeil. |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11

SiggenOe iiOitraft paa Soroen for
at fomme / libt renere 2uit, Itreg
8ntten M en- Spritif og iatte SID
paa 8rGsIet. Oct f9n9e0e. Ell Slam.
metlnge ifiso fremob og efterloO ell
breo, iort Stribe afioeOet 2ano mel
lem oe> to Slolinier. San frsb III
benao oenne rpgenbe Sti,nGiten fDalt
al Rsg og Seoe. Speoen OreD al
BAN % SltOen fit gabler og grano-
ioar. @rpnbenoe Iife flsi element
Sltftcn oa Orpsiebe neo oper BAN,
men ms0 Sopeoet tpt nebe moo Sor.
Den, freb ban itabie fremao.
Ssmten Iil ofbr9not IrGrie be.
ifpttebe BAN, ga Slben for forbi. st
Sieblif itob SimmeI og Soro / ct
Slammeban. Gn brpnoenoe, init
renGe 9cIqe riiueo ben forbi bam og
efterlob oft tort, bampenbe, afipeoet.
Sen to9 Spnoerne bort ira lit In'
iiat og REP fine brpnbenbe Glpoer al
bn bons SGnoer og Gr19 bopoe opbe
g~ronbiaar al oen q~Iebenbe gife;
ban por iobct ira Sopeo til 800, men
nriten ufsliom for Smerterne, Inf.
feoes set bom at fomme paa gene'
ne, og ban itirreoe MI ipeioenoe oper
MOB Ghittoefs Slis.
gn Sloring ano iig itaoig Longer
og Longer uooS fra Suiet, og inoen.
for / GirfIen ileSe msrfe Sfifteller
frem oa tilbage. % ban iaa, at
Saren par forbi. % at Suiet ltoo
ireIIt soo sen msrfe Erprie. Saa
meget Ioa ban. mren iaa begpnote
hans Sanier at iorpirres. GhittocfS
Sus for piIot irem og tilbaae ben
oper SoriIonter. San ior'sgte at
iamle iig, at saa noaIe SfriSt trent
as; men bans 9rRiter par notsint'
San faIot i~ororer paa lit gniigt.
st STARTERS Gio ieuere lcfteoe
Gill Gbittocf Sen bepibitlele Gut op
/ fine Irme % bar BAN oarlonf
De iorbrGnote SGioer %
Sober bIep babel / opIsit Natron
og inoippbt / Sat, men SoIen bar
alereSe iteset op oper Soilonten ogl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
Cautious.
The benevolent O

The benevolent old gentleman
was visiting an asylum for the in
sane. As he stepped into the grounds
he perceived a little old man pushing
an inverted w~heelbarrow toward him.
When he reached his side the old
gentleman stopped an laid a kindly
hand upon the mans shoulder.
Don't you know" he began, "that
a w~heelbarrow is useless when tur-
ned upside down? Why don't you
turn it over?"
Tie lunatic looked right and left
to be sure that no m was near and
then, putting his lips close to the
others ear, he whispered confident
tally, Every time | turn it over some
body puts dirt in it,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11

Stl ben 'r9tte: - S9nte lei boz ba, baa
urtttelie bonn grbesfpIfa / bisIa 5abrafte.
ne fan p9ra.
Sanorenoe Stm:-Saas Doe oa?
Stu ben trGtte: = Sar bu inte bprt bonn
TIA saa paa Streit for S Timers Sag : Tor
o9 atte boz, ier Su. bonn er for baapne tie
40 arbe 10 Elmer ON 3asen.
SanSrenoe Sim: - Sm, boz burbe bora
elm 2aap imut iist.
Bin ben trGtte: - ga, oeriom bonn iom
sisr eaaper ipriip no, iaa siore bonn Elm
9aap iom JORDAN iIist noe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11

bapbe belpit en- fort, afipeoet 2rfen
fsr Ben poogneoe al i'm afm9gtig(
Silltano. 9a ban aabnebe 9inene
falot bans 9lif paa Mtrs. Gbittocf
DER pariomt baoeoe bans pableoe In,
iigt. ReIbota iao paa @tlpet Denne
peo 9sren og iaa paa BAN meo fine
msrte, ~aloorlige Zine.
"Sor on oct beore, min file gen?"
Ben niffeoe % penbte oerpaa meS
9eio9r Sopeoet ON moo Heibota.
Gen lille Snoianergut ifpnbte fig
ben og Iagoc iig paa 8nG peo Gen.
gen. Ssren aabneoes | oct iamme
og Bin Gbittocf fom inc.
"McGonaIb er piitnof inoebrpnbt," "
ioeoe ban; men growns Sus itaar
uIfobt, iaa oiot ieg fan ie."
Set bar ban oaarlig fortient,"
nbbrsb bans Suitru.
"Raa, naa, Wor, life ian itrena,"
iagoe 9ia iormilbenbe. "Si mao
life BONNIE ubarmbiertigt."
Get gisr leg life, Bin. Oh full
oe bare ie Den Iiaffars 8rts Hpg -
bogitapeIig ilanetl" for bum heftig
op. "geei", nebblep bun % lagoe
fin Saano penIig poa Ieibotas Sfiil.
ser, "beler en- msrf Suo END ct tort
Sierte % ct iresnet aniigt meo en-
en- SiGI.~
Ieihoto iaa forbauiet paa betoe.
Sans Zine funfleSe.
"Su er en- goo Saliap," mumleoe
ban. "Dfen ies bar mi aaigepel Spit
til of ilaa BAN libel = ben onoe
Iano."
Slieu: "SiSen Der bar iaa meget
Snat ON beune npe Sianiiten, iaa tlsbte
ies mig en- Siuet til bans 9cnecrt isaars
Serien: "Se BET rrerer on big enss
M coer. ian leg ie."
CIien: ga. bet eisr lea ristisnot.
Set bite ZIG uemIie. at ban life bar NOS
gen anoen emo BEN uu9e @anb. iom ieg
iiliioit tlaeebe ODER til YoIitiet. foroi
ban ipiueoe &iano cper 9opeset paa mig
,oaae 9as % Hatl"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17

All Have Been Thrifty.
 "All my brothers have been thrifty There is Darius up in New Britain. He's worth a great deal of money and he has made it all himself. But he still runs his store up there just as he did in 1S60 A woman goes in and the same clerk sells her spool of silk and a carpet. I tell him that he is losing money by not getting modern. but he says that he can't see it. and hates to change.
 Darius used to be a great friend of J. F. Morgans father. who used to go up and consult him about business. He always took Darius's advice. He is like my fathers father-hard-headed and practical and kindly.
 We have always fought shy of poli- tics. Never had time to go into that sort of thing. Some people have a talent for it. and better let 'em do it. My advice is to stick to straight busi- ness. This country is all right, only we have too many politicians and too much politics. Things move fast now. People complain about the country and say it is going to the dogs. 1t isn't. The country is better than it ever was.
 'It costs to live. but look at what you get for your labor. Keep inside you can do it without suffering-and the money will pile up. Be wise in your investments and the money will do the rest. I have a mine out in the West, and every year have to go out there Ito look after it. and as I ride across the country cannot help think ing what a wonderfully rich and pros porous land we have here. It takes the foreigners who come over here to understand how to live and get ahead. Coming from land where frugality Is taught, they start in practising it and they get ahead.
 'T know people talk about the cost of living But look at the pay for labor! It is wonderful. I have been all through Europe and I have seen how people live in those lands where they tell us everything Is cheaper than it is here Things are cheaper-including wages. All in all it sinmers down to the same condition-those who want to work and get ahead can do it here as we'll as elsewhere and little bet ter.
 'sWhy, there is Nathaniel Miller here in town. He told me the other day that the two-do11ar-a-day workman lives better than the rich man of his fathers time did: and it is true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
LAKE MEETS THE WORKERS
 AND DISCUSSES SITUATION

always carries with hi,n was work ing over time and he certainly had all of the air of a man who believ- ed that the other fellow was going to be doomed to disappointment
 MT. Lake believes he will have big majority of the delegates that are to be chosen in Fairfield county and he says he ns.s excellent reason for so thinking.
 In this respect he is borne out to some degree by former Speaker Fillmore s. Banks of Fairfield, who although classed as 9 Goodwin man comedies that MT. Lake will have a majority of the delegates from this county.
 Nearly all of the veteran leaders of the party in Fairfield county are allied with Lake.
 The leaders of tho older wing of the party in this city are also classed as Lake men most of the Goodwin strength 1t is said is coming from the younger element who in this campaign are fighting under tie leadership of John T. King and Elmer r. Ravens.
 Congressman T.. J. Hill and Secre- tary of State Rogers after paying their respects to MT. Lake in Mr Rogers automobile for trip to Litchfleld county where there are some fences that need fixing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
A FEW MAXIMS FROM
 ECONOMICS OF WEALTH


 "The chances are greater today for the young man than they were when was a boy.''
 We never heard of an eight-hour day or ten-hour day in those years" 'No man can expect to really suc- ceed who doesn't do his duty by his country"
 we have always fought shy of poli- tics. Never had time to go into that sort of thing
 "Stick straight to business This country is all right. only we have too many politicians
 ''It costs to live. but look at what you get for your labor!"
 "It takes the foreigners who come here to understand how 60 live and get ahead" God keep it ever 50. A poor mans country because he has 8 chance here"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
AUTO FOUND IN
 SHED UNCLAIMED

Mystery surrounds tne presence 6c Pierce automobile ill d barn 3t the rear of the Dowrs place in F'sirrieic avenue, near Ash Creek. This affer- noon it was reported r., the police that the car. he'd been .n the place for ssv- eral weeks and was unclaimed.
 The liceESe number is C4lD. andthis according to the automobile register 0. Secretary of State r:ogers. indicates that it is owned by Robert r. Osborn. of Stamford. 6 deaier in automobiles.
 Tie car was reported ky careraker on the Downs place, which was rc- gently bought by the Polish Catholics Of this city with a view to making it an Orpharage.
 It WAS said to lave been in the shed for fully four weeks. The car gives c"iacnce of having been ..,Ica
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
OBITUARY

The funeral of John W. Willis was largely attended yesterday morning from the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Willis, 4113 Main street, Rev. Edward P. Curran conducting the services. The bearers were Frank Bishop, Joseph Bishop, Bernard Blush, George Butler, Albert Puher and James Murray. Interment was in St. Michaels cemetery.
 The remains of Charles T. Allen were taken to Brookfeld this morn ing for interment. Funeral services were held over the remains last evening at his late home ,88 Reser., voir avenue, Rev. F. A. Dillingham;, pastor of the Universalist church of ficiating.
 The many friends in this city of Mary Sterling Calhoun, wife of James Stranahan Burke and youngest daugh- tor of the late Philo and Sarah c. Calhoun, were grieved to hear of her death which occurred Monday at her home, 26 Pierpont street, Brooklyn. N. Y after short illness. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Florence c. Burke. two sis ters, Mrs. G. w. Latham of this city and Mrs. William B. tCragin of New York and one brother. Charles M. Cal houn of this city. The funeral ser vices over the remains were held this afternoon interment being in Green wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
 Funeral services o-er the remains of Nathaniel J. Heobard were held last evening at his home in Long Hill, Rev w. F. Patchen conducting the prayer services. The remains were taken to New York this morning for interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
NEW SITE
 HUNDRED FOR
 GARBAGE PLANT

It had been rumored about the streets today that the new garbage reduction piant was to be located at the foot Of Eollister avenue near Lordsh1p Park. Health Commission CT Frank G. Bogart when asked about the above location stated that it was one of many mentioned, as being quite suitable, as are many other To- cations, for the plant The commits siouers. he said. did not know where the plant would be located, and would not until MT. Wheelright of the American Extractor Co. to whom the contract was awarded came to this city. MT. Wheelright had been unable to be in the city for the past two weeks because of illness, but the commissioners received word yester- day that he was much improved and would be hero the latter part of the week or early next week, and look over the many locations suggested. MT. Bogart added that the land near Ash Creek was rot considered as it would not be suitable for plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
New rich rugs and
 carpets are sat1sty1n6.

Never there ,yllon wida rnnee of car pets and rugs # command of the sccic, after new home furnishings.
 Neyer was there when such rich colors and such tasteful and distinctive patterns werecosnbined efec tivalv
 If has specia! plan of decoration in mind there are carpets nd rugs here to it into that plan It makes no difference whether the scheme is confined to sugIc room whether it is broad that the entire home is cuded Here rugs and carpets to carry to conple tion.
 Deep and brilliant colors soft elusive shades that seem tc almost melt into another Psterng that bold and stand out with delightful dtnctivenss patterns that quiet and almost hide themselves Range is truly large; coors delightful it is easy to choose in exact accord with personal taste and judgment
 Body Brussels carpets soft ch colorngs in designs Of true beauty,-$145 yard
 Velvet carpets delightfully."- attractive of pattern and color lowered and Oriental effects and special patterns for halls and stairs. with harmoniZir borders- $1 10 and $1.50 yard.
 Artloom rugs, made of heavy worsted with firm deep face of special quality and given added value by being woven in piece and without single sram Many styles including medallion and alover patterns, light effects. Oriental figures in nsediun and dark colors. 9by 12 feet,-$39.
 selkrk worsted rugs in Oriental patterns and colors
 8A by 1o1a ft-$ $50. eby 12 ft-s35 Body Brussels rugs worsted in full ive-frame weave, small chntz patterns especially for bedroom use and at tractve Oriental patterns.
 eby t-$2O SA by 1O1A ft-s22
 9 by 12 fE$25. Administer rugs from the Sanford the Bgeow mills where this sort of rugs is speciality handsome n both coloring and pattern, 8 by lOb ft-$17 to $18.50 by 12 ft-1s50 to s225O 415 by 71a ft-$7.50. by ftT-sl33o Tapestry Brussels rugs of pure wool woven in one piece and in small lowered well Oriental patterns-
 81A by 1o1a it $125o. 9by 12 ft-s10 Oriental rugs made in America excellent kenesses of the Eastern in both pattern ana appearance bv 10 and 9 by 12 feet,-$18.5O.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
''TOMMY" LEAHY DESPONDENT, TRIES
 TO END HIS LIFE

New Haven. Aug. 17-Thomas J. Leany\ \of this city who umpired the opening Hartford-Holyoke game this season. attempted suicided at his home here last night by cutting his throat with a razor. He was found soon af- ter and 1t is thought he will recover. Dependency over an injured leg which prevented his further playing is said to have been the cause af the attempt.
 Tommy Leahy got his start in base ball under Tom Burns in Springfield twelve years ago and he was with the Eastern League team that won the pennant in that city He migrated westward to Kansas City and caught on in the Western Association. He played in Kansas City. Milwaukee and Indianapolis. When Hartford was in the Eastern League, Leahy caught for Providence. He was with Minneapolis in 1908 and tore the fragments of his leg on the Fourth of July sliding to bases. He was obliged to lay off the most of the season.
 Manager Hanna of New Britain signed Leahy last year but his leg troubled him and he quit the game on May p. While playing against New Haven he wrenched his leg and fin- ished the game with difficulty. Man ager Cameron of New Haven decided to try Leahy on first base but he was unable to play
 Leahy had a good reputation as a roller polo referee and he worked when New Haven and Hareford were in the National League. At the be- ginning of the present baseball season, Leahy was made member of the staff of umpires in the Connecticut League He was assigned to Holyoke for the opening championship game with Hartford and Manager Connery spoke highly of his work. He predicted that he would fill the bill but he was quick ly dropped from the staff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
DIED.


 RANKIIN.-1n Shelton, Conn. on August IT. 1910, Sarah O.. Wife or Henry C. Franklin, aged t9 years, months. "A days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 157 Coleman street, Bridgeport, Friday, Aug. 19, at l p. m-
 -Interment at Rye, N- Y:
 New York and Chicago papers MULLEN.-In this city, Aus 15, 1910, George A. Mullen, aged 50 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Rourke, lz9o Main street, on Thursday, Aug 1S, at S:30 a. m, and from St. Mary's @interment at St. Michaers eLAKE.-In Newtown, Aug. i6, 1910, Patrick F. Blake, aged 34 years, 5 months, 21 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Newtown. Ct, Friday, at 9:3o a. m., and from St. Rose's church at lo q. m.
 --Interment at St. Roses ceme- erlsSsks.E-cALHouN. - At Brooklyn. \. \, on Monday. Aug. 15, 1910. Mary Sterling Calhoun, wife Of James Stranahan Burke, and youngest daughter of the late Phllo C. and Sarah C. Calhoun.
 Funeral services will be held a. her tate residence, 26 Pierrepont street. Brooklyn. x. Y., on Wednes- day Aug. IT. at p. m. a FCSTEi.-In this city, Aug. 16, 1910. Harry J.. son of Harry ana Ellen Foster. aged Is years. z months. i taEs.
 -E'rien6s are invited to attend the funeral from the residence or ne parent. No, go Caroline street, oa Thursday, Aug. Is, at S:SO a. m ana from St. Charles church f.t a. nl.
 -Interment at St. Michael $ ,.-r,,ete,.v. l. 16 b E.-E1.-In Waterbury, Aug. 10, iirs Kathleen Hurley of Thomas e.. aged Is years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
DEMOCRAT VETS WIN PRIMARIES
 IN NEBRASKA
Especial from United Press. )

Lincoln, Neh.. Aug. 17.-Additional primary returns at noon today confirm the early forecast that Dahlman and Hitchcock, candidates of the Democrat Vets, have won the nomination for Governor and United States Senator respectively and that Senator Aldrich and United States Senator Burkett are chosen as candidates of the Re- pubEcans for the same office
 Indications are that Dahlman's mar gin over Governor Shallenberger will be 10000 while Hitchcock is running well up with Dahlnan. i
 The local option issue overshadowed the question of insurgency vs stand pattisn.
 Charles O. Whe6on. the insurgent op- ponent of Senator Burkett. is almost certainly beaten. Whedon said this afternoon: T was to a very consider able extent handicapped by the fact that there was no active organization behind me. while my opponent had in his service the effective support of the entire force of Federal office holders and employees"