davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1910-10-14
HARTMAN WILL SPEAK
IN HAMILTON TONIGHT

Hon. Charles S. Hartman of Boze-
man, the democratic candidate for
representative in congress, will speak
tonight at the Lucas opera house. The
Hamilton band will be in attendance
and rousing rally will be held. Dur
ing the day Mr.. Hartman will speak
IN the valley towns, appearing at
Stevensyille, Victor and Corvallis.
Mr.. Hartman is perhaps the best
campaigner in the state. He is a Wig
orous, forceful speaker who never per-
mits a dull moment during his ad-
dress. By telling humorous stories
and cleverly Interviewing solid polit-
ical facts, he finds his way to the con-
viction of his audience whether they
come to hear or scott. He is, without
exception, the most vigorous and cy-
clonic orator in Montana.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
VICTOR NEWS NOTES.

Victor, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Warren of
Camas is visiting this week with her
daughters, Mrs. Robert Forsyth and
Mrs. Forest Croft
Mrs. Elon Tuxbury of Coopersyille,
Mich, arrived from Tacoma on Tues
day morning to visit her sister-in law,
Mrs. Tom Rothers, and her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Tuxbury of Victor.
The pupils of the Victor school who
grew corn in the Hill corn growing
contest, are preparing to make their
exhibits at Hamilton on October 20.
The Ladies' Aid society meets this
afternoon at the country home of
Mrs. E. E. Hackett.
Mrs. w. A. Walker of Anaconda ar
rived Tuesday morning to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. C. f. Scott
Dave Van Blaricom expects to be-
gin in the near future the erection of
fine residence on his lots near the
schoolhouse
Among the visitors at the apple
Show at Missoula this week are Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton and George Reeder
Mrs. e. e. Hackett went to Missoula
on Monday.
G. II. Hughs was a Hamilton caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant visited Mrs
Bryant's son on Three Mile on Mon
day.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William J. Molloy estate. order con-
firming sale-Eighty acres to Annie
Ihrailkill; 40 acres to E. M. and W.P.
Tucker
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany to Martin C. and Edward TT
Vollmer-Lot 3, block S, Sunnyside
orchards; $4,000.
w. l.. Baker and wife to Edmund +
Beck-Lots 12 and 13, block II, South
Side addition; $500.
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany to Martin C. and Edward Fl.
Vollmer-Northwest quarter northwest
quarter and north half northeast quar-
ter northwest quarter, section 13.
township 9, range 20; $1O,5OO.
Percy H. Edwards and wife to James
Guy-Ihree acres in southwest quar-
ter southwest quarter, section "a.
township 6, range 21.
Henry J. st. John to William T
Smith-Northeast quarter northwest
quarter section 12, south half south
west quarter, northeast quarter south
west quarter, section 1, township 8,
range 81.
William j. Smith to w. H. May
Above described property.
Sarah c. Teale and John R. Young
to Bitter Root Orchards Bonds Co.
Orchards tracts.
F. H. Drinkenberg and wife to
Charles E. Observation-Disclosures
acres near Darby.
Blanch Burgens to J. W. Lancaster
Lots IA, Is and 16, block 3, Nav
Ida M. Porter to G. w. Gibson-Lot
4, block 23, Hamilton.
Edward O. Lewis and wife to Bit
ter Root Valley Irrigation company
Right Of way,
John w. Shafer and Darah Schaffer
of distribution.
William S. Johnston and wife to
Phoebe Owings-Lots to 10. block
Ii, South Side addition
Louis H. Fales and wife to Stuart III.
Markham-South 25 acres southwest
quarter southeast quarter section 9.
township 8, range 10.
The Western news., 1910-10-14

While the Great Ravalli County fair
will be week old tomorrow, it is
still the chief topic of conversation
in the Bitter Root valley The list of
awards has not yet been compiled by
the secretary's office, making the pub
lication of a correct official list i'm
possible and leaving the public in
doubt as to the prize winners.
Nothing but praise is heard of the
splendid exhibits made at the fair
and the manner in which the manage
ment conducted the big exposition.
The comment that the fair was bet
ter than was expected is heard on all
Sides The large attendance apparent
ly aided quite as much as the ex-
The Western news., 1910-10-14
APPLE SCORING BASIS CHANGED.

Spokane, Oct. 10.-Trustees of the
National Apple show adopted a resolu-
ton at their last executive meeting
that the basis of scoring values on ap-
pies shall be determined by the board
after the third annual competitive ex-
position in Spokane November Ia to
~, for the 1911 and later shows. This
means that the quality ratings, estab-
llshed by pomological societies or bv
popular vote in the past, will be set
aside in the future, also that the Wine
sap, Rome Beauty and other varieties
will be given different ratings.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
GEORGE REEVES ENTERTAINS

George Reeves, manager of the Fam
lily theater. was host last night as a
compliment to E. J. Myrick, manager
OF the Bijou theater in Missoula, who
is his guest. The Hamilton band, un-
der Leader Mclean, played during the
evening and refreshments, such as are
served at "stag" affairs, were on tap.
Quite a number enjoyed Mr.. Reeves
well-known hospitality.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
HAMILTON EXHIBIT AWARDED
BIGGEST PRIZE At M|SS0ULA
Display of Chamber of Commerce Given
$3.50 Premium of n. P. Railway
---Bitter Root Prize Winners

ples-Ben Kress first, gold watchfob,
donated by the Day Produce company,
Missoula.
Best packed box of Rome Beauty
and Northern Spy apples-Ben Kress
first, large cut glass fruit dish, do
mated by Lindsay & Co., Missoula.
For best 10 boxes of Mcintosh ap-
pies grown in Bitter Root valley
Ben kress first, beautiful silver tro-
ply, valued at $3.50, donated by the
O. w. Kerr company, Hamilton.
Best collection of correctly named
varieties of apples-H. A. Briggs first,
$50 fruit trees, donted by the Oregon
Nursery company of Orenco, Ore.
For best box of Delicious apples
E. A. Johnson first, 250 fruit trees,
donated by Stark Bros. Orchard COM
pany of Louisiana, Mo.
Best packed box of commercial ap-
pies by boy under 16 years of age
Lloyd Lockwood first, 12 pairs Shaw
knit hose.
Best five boxes apples-E. A. John
son first, $50, donated by the Western
Montana Apple show; w. E. Catching
second, one case of Hills Bros steel
cut coffee.
Northern Spy-Ben Kress first,
IS; ]. P. McClain second, SO.
Northwest Greening-Arnold Clifton
first, $3.50; H. Piatt & Sons second,
$3.50
Pewaukee-Ben Kress first, $3.50: ].
P. McClain second, $3.50.
Pound Sweet-E. A. Johnson first,
$3.50; no second
Rome Beauty-Ben Kress first,
$3.50; ]. E. Lockwood second, $3.50.
Salome-J. e. Lockwood first, $3.50;
H. A. Briggs second, $150.
Tolman Sweet-Ben Kress first. |
$3.50; w. H. Rock second, $1.5O.
Wagner-Ben Kress first, $500: Lo-
gan & Marks second, $500.
Wine Sap. e. Lockwood first.
$3.50; H. A. Briggs second, $3.50.
Siberian crab-H. A. Briggs first,
$3.50; no second award.
Whitney crab-H. A. Briggs first,
$3.50; no second award.
Best plate of Anjou pears-E. A
Johnson first, $3.50; no second award.
Bartlett pears-H. A. Briggs first.
800; no second award.
Duchess pears-E. A. Johnson first,
ESQ; Ben Kress second, $3.50
Best plate of Bradshaw plums-E.
Johnosn first, $3.50; no second
ward.
German prunes"-H A. Briggs
irst, $3.50; E. A. Johnson second,
150.
Green Gage-E. A. Johnson first.
ESQ; no second award.
Ponds Seedling-H. A. Briggs first,
ESQ; E. A. Johnson second, $3.50.
Yellow Egg-H. A. Briggs first,
2.50; no second award.
Pears-E. A. Johnson first, $40.
Plums-H. A. Briggs first, $40.
Peaches-E. AoJhnson first, $3.50;
O. Roberts second, $3.50.
Special Prize. ,
Plate Mcintosh apples-H. Piatt &
ons first, fruit ladder, donated by
iorr1l & Morley of Benton Harbor,
Iich.
Plate Delicious apples-H. Piatt &
ons first, one fruit ladder, donated by
lorril & Morley of Benton Harbor,
The Western news., 1910-10-14
LECIt RES IN NlSSOCLA,

Judge Henry l.. Myers returned
last evening from Missoula. He de-
livered lectures Tuesday and yester-
day morning before the elementary
law class at the state university, his
subject being Common Law" 1t is
expected this law class will ultimately
develop into law department with
a dean of law at it's head.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
Ur THE EAST FORK.

A party consisting of Dr.. w. G.
Hull, DR.. j. H. Outland and Arthur
Stocks of Kansas City, ]. A. Worley of
Topeka and DR.. s. NJ. Cowgirl of Terre
Haute, Ind, have gone up the East
Fork on hunting trip. The men are
being guided by Jim Vance and ex-
pect to be gone two or three weeks.
The Western news., 1910-10-14

Regular services in Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Good music at all the
services. Mrs. DR.. Gordon has been
chosen leader of choir and good music
is assured.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
TWO YEARS AT DEER LODGE

Under Sheriff H. V. Gilmore re-
turned yesterday from Deer Lodge,
where he took A. ]. Anaker. Anaker
was sentenced to two years in tho
state prison for stealing a horse and
buggy from J. V. Burnett of Stevens
vile. He pleaded guilty.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
BACK FROM MISSOULA,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Read and daugh-
ter Miss Effie, returned Wednesday
evening from Missoula, where they
attended the Western Montana apple
show. Mr.. Read is an enthusiastic ap-
pie man and was one of the most in
terested spectators at the big exposi-
ton.
The Western news., 1910-10-14

hlblts themselves in making the event
memorable.
Mrs. e. A. Johnson, Ben Kress and
Il. Piatt & Sons monopolized the hon
ors in the fruit division. Mrs. John
son received Is first and four seconds
The total value of her premiums
amounted to $42O. Of this the Ana
conda Copper Mining companys lum-
Der department gave $500 in apple
boxes.
MI. Kress received three firsts and
three seconds in the fruit division.
While II. Piatt & Sons received 12
1lrsts and one second in the same di-
vision.
The complete list of awards will be
completed early next week, when it
Will be published in full.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED.

Columbus day was observed We'd
nesday in Hamilton by the closing of
the public schools, courthouse and
postoffice. The day is a legal holiday,
made so by an act of the last legisla-
ture introduced by an Italian repre-
sentative from Butte in the state leg
islature.
The Western news., 1910-10-14

A suit on contract has been insti-
tuted in district court by the Ben
kress Nursery company against the
oregon Nursery company and the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany.
The Western news., 1910-10-14

The Hamilton Chamber of Commerce
won the $3.50 prize offered by the
Northern Pacific railway for the best
display of fruit, grain and vegetables
exhibited at the Western Montana APP
pie show.
This information, conveyed from
Missoula last night by telephone, con-
firmed the expectation of Bitter Root
visitors to the fair and added one more
triumph to the credit of Bitter Root
fruit. The other entrant for this big
prize was the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce, whose fruit and vegetable
display was greatly inferior to that of
the local organization
The display of the Hamilton Cham
Der of Commerce was prepared from
the exhibits at the Ravalli county fair
after the closing of the gates Saturday
night. 1t was tastefully arranged and
the big attraction of the fair.
The $3.50 prize, offered by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rail-
way company, was taken by the West
ern Montana apple show, the only en-
trant.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
Digressions of the Day

w. o. Fisk and DR.. Fritz e. Buchen
went duck hunting yesterday. Both
are keen hunters. They get an i'm
mense amount of enjoyment out of
the sport. Doc is next to a fanatic
about it. when | die" he said the
other day, 81 want my friends every
year, when the duck season is on, to
place a big teal or mallard on my
grave. This may sound peculiar, but
mean it."
Attractive show windows are the
rule in Hamilton now. The value of
window displays is being recognized.
During the week handsome display
of furs and fur goods was made by
the Valley Mercantile company that
drew the gaze of many. The Toggery,
in it's new location, also had a par
ticularly pretty window of mems ap-
parel, dressed in snappy fashion
DR.. McGrath'S new building on Main
street should be called Doctors Hail."
The office rooms upstairs are nearly
all occupied by physicians. There is
DR.. Owens and DR.. Casserly and DR..
Getty and DR.. Buchen, all within
1O-foot radius. They are just getting
moved. Should a top-heavy patient,
seeking treatment for dipsomania,
wander up the stairway he will surely
find doctor, however unsteady his
underpinning may be. Just let him
reel around in a circle and he will |
fall through one of the doorways.
The newspaper men of Hamilton |
felt much like holding an Indignation |
this week to protest against ,
the delay that has been caused in the |
of the fair awards. A cor
rect official list was wholly unob-
1t was planned to have the
representative speak on
The Need of Speed in Newspaper
Work" "Why Ancient History Is Not
News" was to be assigned to the edit
or of the Republican, and "The Twi-
light of Tradition" was to be given
a representative of this paper. All
OF it would have made clear that the
fair commission should have made
provision for an immediate compila-
lion of the list of awards for the news
papers that boosted the fair.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
Bitter Root Exhibitors,

Wednesday was Bitter Root day al
the Missoula fair and large number
Of people from Hamilton and the other
valley towns were there. Others went
yesterday and today. Tomorrow the
fair will end with a carnival.
Following is a partial list of the
Bitter Root valley exhibitors at the
apple show:
r. j. Dore, Carlton.
Sidney S. Parks, Hamilton.
Valley Mercantile Co., Hamilton.
O. w. Kerr Co., Victor.
Logan & Marks, Stevensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Kress, Hamilton.
j. B. Taylor, Hamilton.
Andrew Aichele, Woodside
H. Piatt & Sons, Como.
J. P. McClain, Carlton.
Allomont Orchards, Lolo
]. E. Lockwood, Hamilton.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Florence.
c. H. Elliott, Hamilton.
Davenport Bros, Hamilton.
H. A. Briggs, Victor.
Frank Engler, Victor.
Arnold Clifton, Victor.
The Prize Winners.
To Ben Kress of Hamilton the Kerr
& Co. cup was awarded for the best
five hnvnc Of 6oJn
in the Bitter Root valley. Mr.. Kress
also "copped" the $50 cash prize given
by the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company for the Bitter Root apple
display and he also stood high man
for the Day Produce company's watch
fob prize. A cut glass bowl, offered by
Lindsay & Co. for Rome Beauty
and Northern Spy apples was carried
home in the effects of the Ben Kress
family. H. A. Briggs of Victor and
E. A. Johnson of Hamilton ran Mr..
Kress closely for award honors. The
days scoring follows:
Best 20 boxes of commercial apples
H. A. Briggs, first, $50.
Best 10 boxes of commercial apples
H. A. Briggs first, s25; O. w. Kerr
second, SIS; G. E. Lucas third, SO.
Best five boxes commercial apples
Allamont Orchards first, SIP; w. A.
Wilson second, $S; H. A. Briggs
third, S..
Most artistic and best display of
several varieties of fruit grown by one
individual-E. A Johnson first, $12.
Best five-box display of dessert or
family varieties in succession grown
by one individuality. H. White first, |
$12; H. A. Briggs second, So.
Best five boxes commercial varie- |
ties in succession grown by one indi-
vidual-C. H. Elliott first, $12; E. A. |
Johnson second, $S; H. A Briggs
third, S..
Best box of Hyslop crabs-H. A.
Briggs first, S..
Big Prize.
Best display of apples grown in Bit
ter Root yalley-Ben Kress first, $50 I
donated by Bitter Root Valley Irriga-
tion company, Hamilton.
Best box of Mcintosh apples-H. |
Piatt & Sons first, $50 worth of +
nursery stock, donated by the Mis-
soula Nursery company.
Best commercially packed box of ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
DIN ANSWERS TWELVE
QUESTIONS BY STIMSUN

New York. Nov 6.--Twelve Ques-
tions addressed last night to John a.
Dix by Henry l.. Stimson we've an
swered tonight IN O. statement from
democratic state Headquarters, where
MI. Dix was In consultation today
with Chairman Huppuch and their
associate advisers.
Questions one to seven h. lumps
and answers in e. paragraph.
They relate. he said. TO my po-
siticn On the tariff and the high cost
Of living To them ] again say that
/ hclicve in the necessity for an hon
est and downward revision of the tar
iff
To question relating TO labor ne re-
plies.
.-Th. best evidence of mv attitude
toward labor b. found in the fact that
There has never been a strike iu the
mill L control. that the men regulate
their own hours 81 lahor that they
are free if thev choose te Join the IN
ions of their craft. thar the wages We
Dav are al least equal TO the highest
maid hy snv of our competitors. ana
average S2.sS per day.
Before answering the questions, sew
.c~al OF which relate 80 purely state
mates. Mr.. Dix in his reply snts
Your insinuauon that am At
tempting o. slide into the great Of
fir. of governor On q policy OF 81
enre is in line with your c"honct 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
FoR NI<ER RON WONT
INJURE THE TICKET

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. & Although
the ohio campaign was officially
clesed last night, Warren G. Harding
the republican candidate for govcr-
ncr. will deliver valedictury 60 his
home people 80 Marion tomorrow
night in addition Go two minor ad-
dresses,
II believe / shall be elected by .
margin OF $4,000 votes, he said to
DAY
Governor Harmon, as he left SAN
dusky. Ohio. this morning. said.
Il understand that my friends say
I shah be elected by 600 votes,
The republican managers DO not
believe that the sharp controversy
between former senator Foraker and
James Il, Garfield over the new na-
tiouallsm" aud Theodore Roosevelt
will iniure the ticket declaring That
Forakcr's services viii rally his fol
lowing to Harding and that Garfield 3
speeches viii insure the support of
the rank aud file OF the insurgents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

state, delivering half dozen
speeches dav 81 fifty counties
Mr.. Dix made two speeches 1T his
home in Thomson. one 81 which was
his formal acceptance OF the nomin-
aticn His only other speeches out
side New York City were at Buffalo
and Troy. In New York ne delivered
one long address ana several shorter
speeches to offset the activity OF coll
oncl Roosevelt, the democratic cam
paign managers sent Alton B. Parker
9bout the state He conferred his
fire en- Roosevelt and extravaganza.
Both cCmpaign committees sent out q
host of orators. The republicans had
the assistance also of Secretary vii
son ana Sc retary Naeel of President
Ten De eN'nnt and Of Vice President
Sherma
The independence League is one OF
the uncertainties OF the campaign
fhe leae has confined its speaking
50 mpaign almost entirely TO New
York City and expects to pom a big
vote there. IT arguments advanced
by w. r. Hearst on the stump and in
his newspapers are to be believed,
this vote will work its greatest harm
to Mr. Dix for the lee que leader from
the first has concentrated his fire-on
the democratic candidates labor rec
ord
In return Mr.. Dix has declared that
IN alliance existed between Mr..
Hearst and Colonel Roosevelt
An unusually large socialist vote
$ expected in New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
WOhAN'S SUFFRAGE
GAINS SUPPORT
Many Candidates Nominated
for Congress by Both Parties
Pledge Assistance,


lbv Morning Journal special Leased wirel
Washington. Nov 5--More than
twenty per cent Of the men nominated
hy the democratic and republican
parties as candidates for congress are
in favor of suffrage tor women. either
Do run or partially. according to the
congressional committee of the Ma
ucnal Woman's Suffrage association.
The committee has conducted can
'ass hy mail. The request for an eN-
preston ~ opinion Was responded 10
~ tNu nf the 612 nominees addressed.
ih the replies received. les favored
ini suffrage for women. 81 Of whom
'ie democrats and 43 republicans
mere were twenty-ouc democrats and
.l,een republicans who favored par
.'al suffrage. only mine nominees de-
Jared themselves - opposed TO any
hihd of suffrage for women. These
eir democrats. Nou-committal re-
t.,s came from seventeen democrats
-'l eleven republicans
majority ~ nominees in californ-
=, Colorado Ida no. Kansas. Dkiaho-
.. wyoming ana Utah answered IN
'"'"r "f mli suffrage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
STIMsON MAKES FINAL
APPEAL TO VOTERS

New York NoN. 6.--The republican
nominee for governor. Henry l.. slim
son tonight issued what he called his
"last appeal to the voters II viii
not. however. be his last public ut
terance of the campaign for both lie
and Theodore Roosevelt Will be din
ner guests tomorrow night OF the
Hungarian republican club. on the
East side. The statement in part
reads.
"The issues of the campaign are
now clear cut. On our side we stand
FOR progress. carrying out the polls
cies OF the administration of Governor
Hughes We stand tor an efficient
state governments doing its duty TO
the Individual citizen and standing as
the surest safeguard against undue
federal extension.
Against ms are arrayed the forces
of reaction. Their organs boast that
we are without funds and the demo-
Gratis have all the money they want
This means that we are fighting the
battle OF the individual citizen and
depend on his vote. ana that behind
our opponents are certain powerful
interests which have a distinct adj
vantage in q loose or Inefficient state
government.
"The campaign OF our opponents
upon the SGtte ISSUES HdNt dtiNpiAS
collapsed MIR Dix who began with
Philliphic against the waste and eN-
travagance of the republican admins
tration. has utterly failed to give any
specifications of these charges.
81 am willing that the people should
Judge between Mr. Dix and me even
on this false issue. | lay before them
my record in fighting against the en-
croachments of special privileges.
''I have a keen sense Of the tre-
mendQus responsibility which goes
with the office of the chief eNecutiNt
OF this state with its 100000 people.
If elected J shall administer the Of
flee with an earnest and conscientious
aim TO be the governor of the entire
people, without fear or taNor, with
exact and equal justice towards rich
ana poor alike and in the interest oi
ALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
BRITISH ENGINEER
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York. NOV. 6-sir Clifton
Robinson managing director and en-
gineer Of the London United Electric
Railways and director Of the Under
ground Railways of London, died to-
night on a Lexington avenue street
car.
Sir Clifton was born i'm lSiS and his
professional life had been largely as
sociated with transportation prob
lens. He built the first tramway in
Europe and later was builder OF en-
bic and electric traction lines in Lon
don. Bristol and Los Angeles. Cal
sir Clifton was sitting beside hiS
wife Laly Mary Robinson. when ne
was stricken. He was carried into "A
drug store where % surgeon prOnounc-
ed him dead Lady Mary went into
Mysteries when she learned her hus-
band was dead Apparently his Illness
was an acute attack of INDIGESTION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
SCARCITY or JOHNSON
NTONE.N' IN AIItDitNJA

san Francisco. Nov. q. WITH botn
sides claiming victory. the democrats
and the republicans rested today Ia
preparation for the final spuft to-
morrow. Theodore a. Well, the dem
ocrauc standard bearer. Issued O
statement today In which he said tho
he would win from Hiram ". John
son. his republican opponent 10 "a.
400 votes and that he would carry
his ticket with him MIR Johnson and
The managers Of his campaign were
in ~ particularly optimistic mood,
Giving 20 as thclI best judgmfnf that
tho st1te wDl go Tepueiiraa by Ut
least 30 600 votes
johnson stiii continues invnritc I'm
tho bettin- although tie wagering at
two 10 one against 3ril was cased 20
zen tn six today. 10y an apparent
scarcity or johnson money.