davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-09
La Celebration del dia 1.

Cun la celebraci6n que Sc tuvO aqui
en- Las Vegas el dia 4 del que rige
queda probaio hasta a la satisfaction
de los mas pesimistas, ,--creemUs nos.
otrus, -.i0 que SON capaces de hacer
lus dUs pueblUs de Lss Vegas cuundo
80 dau la ulano y uuldUs como uu 70.
10 h mbre acoueteu una eInpresu,
Mu has cele brariOnes, tantU del dia
ne In ludependencla como DE otra na-
turaieza, ha habidu aqui on Las We
ga4, en su hist ria, pero nlDgunu,
creemOs nOsOtfOs, ha habldO que hBya
rivunEad0 con la que tuyimUs evte
aL0 para eonnemOrar la giOriOsa fe-
cha de lie JuliO.
Fue esta uua celebraci0n tan We.
nuinpmeute p,trl0llca y enthusiasts
que evuc0 eutuslaslnD hu5ta de lUs
ulas humlldes de uuestts sOciedad.
La procession principle con una gran
parsda civIcs, Ia cual se firuno en.
lieUtr Iel Hotel Cqstsngls, ~ el ".
den alguienp
Prinpr1 Ia banda ds mGsica de
A'nte rs, Iueg0 sI gvhsrnVior Y los
ytsdUres d,i Or, w esrrgsles De.
lante d. estor uIan b, ban, csbsilo,
l,s miem ru- lei ertaiO mayor del
'Iscduvl da TsrTotioi srguiaase q
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-09


Trinidad, Colo, Julio 5.-El "Club
Porhrio DfaE," un club de hombres Y
j0venes hispeno.americanos estable-
cido recientemente en- esta ciudad v
cuyo fundad0r es ell Sr J. f. Fernan.
dee, editor del interesante semanarlo,
"El Progreso,n y en- el cual figuran
los hombres mas importantes de este
condado, lncluyendo al Senador Casl.
miro Barela y otros oHclales de este
condado, como tambien otros perso-
naies importantes de esta ciudad, di0
su primer baiIe y programa aver, en-
el elegante salon de balIea del Teatro
West.
Por la tarde SO llev6 a cabo un in.
teresante programa, comenzando con
una selection por la orquesta de KIM
ball la cual fue muy apreciada por la
audiencla. El Senador Caslmiro Ba-
rela fle ell orador del dfa v sus obser.
vae!ones sobre Ia fiesta que Sc cele-
braba fderun interruInpidas vGrias
vecps por estrepitosos aplausos. El
lovencito Auastacio Kimball, recit0
una defamation titulada; "La Ban.
dera MexIcana
E Lie. EusebIo Chae0n hizo un
breve pero muy elocuente discurso fe.
licltando al nuevo club p0r su patrio.
tismo, tambien hablando con elocuen.
cia sobre la independence americana
asf como de la reciprocldad de las
hermanas rep1bIicas. Tn solo de
violin por el Professor Kimball una
selection vocal por la Srits. Anita
Tafoya, acompafiada por la Sra. M.
A. Sanchez, fueron apreciados mucho
p Ia audiencia. El Prof. N. Nj.
Vigil, de Aguilar, hizo breves pero
muy adecuadas obserVaci0nes Y DIES.
pues Sc lego el saludo al club, escrito
por 81 Sr. Jose lnes Garcia. Por Ia
noche 80 di6 un lucido baile 4 donde
concurri0 10 mas selecto de nuestra
sOciedad hispano-a americana. m El
"Club Porlirlo DfaE,p celebrara con
toda pompa el Centeslmo Aniversa.
rio de la Independence de Mexico
asi como tamblen ell Octuagesimo
cumple-aflos del lnsigne patricia Ell
Grsl. Porhrio Diaz, la tarde y noche
del 15 de Septiembre pr6ximo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-09

Todo fac soltsrlo Y empezar a hscer
explosion los cohetes. EI pobre mu-
chacho que hasta entOnces no vino q
saber 10 que 81 hsbfa hechO con el,
empez0 a correr, lleno de espsnto, y
a medlda que corrfa arli6 su ropa y
snfri0 muchas y severrs qupmadurss
antes de que re l. pu1iera dsr auxi
Ito. Aunque re hace 10 possible por
salvarle la vida, todavfa no hay se-
guridsd de que esto Sc consiga, tan
fataIes asi fuerOn las quemadas que
sufri6.
II hecho De los reisridos murhs.
cho- smericanos Yue un verdsdero
salvali,mo y pOr eIlo metecen un se-
vero castigo, pues asi ~ pondra Un
elelnplu pbra que escsrnienIeu otrUs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-09
Nueya Casa de NelOCIOs.

En- unos dias mas contura Otra entire
sus muchas Y aurtanciales casas de
negocios Ia plaza viela de Las Vegas.
Nos refrrimos d Ia "The Benlgno Ro.
meru Book and Stationery Com.
pany.n Esta raEon social, que Ia
cOmponen Don Banlgno Romero Y su
hijo, Miguel Romero, abrira en uno
de los locales para iienda fcente q Ia
estafeta an expendio grsude y hien
surtido de tOda chase de articulOB de
escribania anadid0 10 cual Ira un
surtido variado y muy escogldO de
iibros espa1Jles pOr los mejores auto
res conucIdOs. Don BenigDo, que es
el socio principal de Ia nueva frma,
no neceslta ser presentado al p1bli.
co de Las Vegas y lugares circunve-
cinos Es uDo dc los negociantes
tlas vlelns de nuestra eomunidad y
de t0do Il mundo es bien conocid0.
En un local cOntlguo a Ia tlenda SO
tendra el expeudio por mayor de Ia
reconoclda nediciua de patente dc los
sefi0res Romero, "La Sanadora.
VALE LA PENA SALVAR LA
VIDA?
La senora Molie McRaney, de Prem.
tiss Mass escribs que ella padeoia un
severe ouso de enfermedad do los riho-
nes y de la vegiga, J que cuatro bote.
lies dol Reuledio Foley para los kinonea
la curaron oompletamente, Dice al CO.
rrar gu oarta. Ode coraz0n recomiendo
81 Rsmedio do Foley pare loo RihoDes !
cualesquiefe que padeSua do enferme
dad ie los Rinones Ese remsdio ms
saly6 IL vida" 0, @, 5ehseisI : Crus
Roia.
VENTA DE 10 cENTAVos,
UaE,leias, caisisfas y ielleFas, 81.
betas, trsnlpitas para Ia fOpa, bande-
las para fregar, b1lo paEa los zspstOo
centenarts de otrm articulns tOdGs
del valor de l5c 4 bOc, estan ahOrs da
yenta 90 nuestD ventsna.
A i0c Cada Coss,
=. g. GEHRING
si6.Sis Douglas Ave,
Tenplo Maaoaieo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-09
COsas del 4 de Julio.

Solo una desgfacia, que Sc hsys Va
bio, ha hsbido que lamentsr en este
Igrritorio, 4 cau4s de IA celebrscion
del dia De Julio. Oeurri0 e.la en
Las Cruces. Nos dice el tegrafo
que unos uinos smerlcanos de squelis
aiudad 81 apuderaron dp un Biho me
xicano, y bshiendolo .pl.tado, le NE
theron qua cautidad Ne G. b te- IN su-
olsillus Uyp lus uietas encgpdidHs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-09

a Don Notlyidsd leyla d. Casa
Cuiorads. tUvimos n gustp d. ssln
dsrlo en- esta Fl tunes 6itimo lie
scuulhfstau ~ esyJss y tsmilis,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-09
Rslul Y Csdsns GRATIS.

Relol americana con GAIA de MI
ffss Gle 8humada co oro solido,
con garantia De que guardaTA
fftE f.1aA bueu tempo, absoiutam ente
rs tyftIa gratis q quien nos veuda a
Il N a.saN pleas de uuestra ntil joycfia
lisMsstH aIo cts cada pieza, knvieuos
~ su dirccci6uy ic mandartmos
"a Ioyena. Cuando haya ven.
dido las piezas maudcuos f1s
90 y ls maudarem0s relci cadrua.
WILTON JEWELRy co. Dept -.
7-z66m. 80 la Sale Street Chicago. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
NEW JERSEY,

deep interest aroused in the election OF
governor and the fight brought on by
the attempt Of the prohibition element
to have Oregon put in the dry" col
umn, not more than 20 per cent of the
registered vote will be polled.
Greatest interest lies in the fight for
the governorship. with Jay Bowernan.
republican nominee, and Oswald West,
formerly state railway commissioner,
the standardbearer of the democrats, as
leading candidates.
SEATTLE, Wash. November S.-At
the opening of the polls today demo-
cratic prospects in Washington seem
improved. The bitter fight made by
standpat republicans against Stanton
Warburton. insurgent candidate for
Congress in the second or Tacoma dis
trict, has .angered the insurgents and
they are working against William E.
Humphrey. standpatter. in the first or
Seattle district. Humphrey WIS in
dorsed by Roosevelt, but labor unions
are waging war on him. In the third
or Spokane district William L. La Fol-
lette is expected to be elected repre-
sentative by an overwhelming majority.
Prospects favor adoption of the w0m-
an suffrage amendment.
The weather is cloudy or showery all
over the state, and small vote will be
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
SMALL VOTE IN HAGERST0WN
Republicans Confident Of Carrying
County for Warner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. November s.
At noon today less than 40 per cent Of
the registered vote in Washington county
had been cast. While the vote is being
gotten out fairly we'll in the Haeerstown
districts, reports from the county dis
tricts indicate that the vote will be light
in those sections. It is the general Inn
preston among the leaders that Warner
has become decidedly stronger during the
last few days. Democrats who few
days ago were claiming they would carry
Washington county admitted at noon to-
day that the best they hoped to do was
to break even. On the other hand, the
republicans feel confident Of carrying the
county for Warner by at least three hum
dred.
Republican leaders in Garrett county
say. they will be greatly disappointed II
Garrett does not give Warner at least
six hundred majority over Lewis. While
the vote promises to be light, the re-
publicaos claim to be getting out their
share.
In neither Garrett nor washington
counties Will the socialists cut q figure In
the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
WORKING FOR WASHINGTON
HOPE TO GET CONVENTION
Meeting Of Daughters of the Con-
federacy at Little Rock Watch
ed With Interest Here.

Local members Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy are manifesting inter-
est in the proceedings Of the seventeenth
annual! convention of the national organ
ization, which began at Little Rock, Ark,
yesterday. to continue for q week. The
delegates from this city are Mrs. Charles
d. Merwin. president of the District Of
Columbia Division OF the Daughters of
the Confederacy. and Mrs. Arthur T..
Johnson, first vice president Of Beaure-
gard Chapter, who will represent the five
local chapters.
Interest Of the Washington members is
conferred in the resplt of the efforts Of the
local representatives. to secure the next ma
tional meeting. in 1911. for Washington.
The District delegation went to Little
Rock with the determination to win.
The national society Is WORKING diligent-
ly In behalf Of a monument to the Con-
federate dead proposed to be erected in
Arlington cemetery. The funds necessary
to complete the memorial are being rais-
ed by the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. and since 1907 they have added
about $4,000 to the 5000 which was
then on hand. Ex-Secretary Hilary A.
Herbert is chairman Of the monument as
ISOLATION and Mrs Mcsheery is chair
man of the memorial committee.
The memorial committee recently adopt
ed paper waters for sealing letters and
packages, which it hopes to be able to sell
in large quantities. The seals are decorated
with southern holly and cotton against q
crimson star, with Confederate flags wav-
ing above it on q background of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
GETTING OUT THE VOTE.
Bad Weather In Sixth District Nav
Cut Down Totals.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, November S.
Threatening skies marked the opening
Of election day with rain this morning.
While the sun broke through the clouds
several times this morning. the air is
raw with stiff wind. and it looks as
If a storm would break loose at any
moment. This condition, the republic
cans fear. may make light the farmer
vote, on which they largely depend, and
in which their strength lies.
In Cumberland the vote Is coming out
at the average rate, and in the negro
precincts the workers say the voting Isl
satisfactory. Not in years have the polls
been so completely manned by both
parties. At the last moment the repub-
leans came in possession of funds suff1-
cient to meet election day expenses, and
in some precincts as many as six work
ers havn been engaged. Nothing will be
left undone toward getting the vote out.
checks being provided at every polling
place, yet the managers OF both sides fear
It will be far short.
Every indication points to q large So
cialist vote In Cumberland as we'll as in
the mining region. and this caused the
managers of the two major parties to
guess quite deal. Paul Oswald Weber,
the socialist nominee. who has been
good vote getter In past elections, said
today his vote from the reports received
would be surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
MONTGOMERY VOTE HEAVY.
Election Is Passing OF Quietly, With
Very Little Disorder.

Special Dispatch to The sDr.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. November SAN
unusually heavy vote for an off year il
being polled in Montgomery county to-
day. At noon about one.half Of the
vote of Rockville district has been
cast and the reports were that the
vote was coming out equally well in
other parts Of the county.
The democrats seemed to be especially
active and had autos and other convey.
ances scurrying in all directions bring
ing voters to the polls. but the repub.
lican workers were not asleep and were
apparently putting forth their best eff.
forts to have the full party vote de.
posted.
The bulk OF the black vote was, as
usual. cast early. So far as could be
learned neither party was using Inn
proper methods to influence the voters.
ana the corrupt practices law wa6 APP
parsntly being strictly observed. The
election 10 reported as passing or quiet
iy ut all the voting places. with no dis.
order OF any kind and very little drunk
enness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
LAZY DISEASE DISAPPEARING.
Hookworm Being Put to Rout in
Porto Rico.

Hookworm disease is being gradually
fought to finish in Porto Rico. according
to the statement Of Mai. Bailey X. Ash
ford. U. 8. A., discoverer Of the lazy
bug there, who has been conducting d
campaign against the disease In Porto
Rico since the close Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war.
He said that soon after America took
possession Of the island the people were
found to be in bad physical condition.
1t was thought at first that this was due
to starvation, but 1t was found after.
ward that 90 per cent of the population
was suffering from hookworm.
There has been an increasing campaign
against the disease and more than 300, =
GOO cases have been treated. Fortunately
q case treated is q case cured. subject, Of
course, to reinfection. But as the cam
paign of education spreads this chance
becomes less.
The Porto Rican government has SO far
spent 10000 in its work against the
disease. The end, DR.. Ashford says. Is
not yet, hut the outlook Is encouraging.
DR.. Ashford, who is a native Of Wash
ington. is now in this city. stopping at
1863 p street. He Will return to Porto
I1ico in about q week..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
MILLION IN AN AUTO
EN- ROUTE TO SEATTLE
One Sister Accuses Another of
Running Away With Fam
iIy's Fortune.

SALT LAKE, Utah, November SAC
cording to an afIidavit filed in the United
States court here there Is 81 900. 600 worth
Of securities in an automobile en- route
from here to Seattle. In the automo-
bile are Mrs. Althea Walker. widow of
David F. Walker: her two children
Clarence and Margaret Smoot Walker
and chauffeur.
Mrs. Sarah A. Paul. another daughter
Of the late San Mateo millionaire. "a the
affiant. After her fathers death she con-
tested the will. which left most Of the es-
tate to the widow, on the ground Of undue
influence exercised through pretended
powers Of clairvoyance
Court Asked to Intervene.
The court was asked to enjoin Mrs. AL
thea Walker and her children from re-
moving the Walker wealth from this
Jurisdiction. Another order to this eff
feet was issued and served on two of the
defendants. Clarence Walker could not
be found. Later 1t was reported that the
automobile party had passed through
Pocatello, Idaho, en- route to Seattle.
On Mrs. Paul's affidavit Judge Marshall
cited the widow and children to appear
within ten days and show cause why
they should not be punished for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
LUMBER CUT INCREASE.
Nearly As Billion Feet in 1909, as
Agaiuxt 93 Billion in 1903.

Lumber cut in the United States during
the year 1909 amounted to 44,5S5. OO0. 900
feet. as against 81. 224 .OO0, 600 feet in 1908.
according to a report today by the census
bureau. or this total the soft wood sup
piled almost. $4,000, 100000 or about 20
Der cent, and the hardwood the
remainder OF the soft wood the yellow
pine led. and the greatest production OF
that article was in the Atlantic and gulf
coast states. from Virginia to Texas, to-
kether with Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Those states. together with Kentucky and
Tennessee, have constantly increased their
output in recent years.
There are in operation In the entire
country 1892 sawmills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC SWEEP.
Edwin A. Newman, National Com.
mitteeman, Is Optimistic.

Optimism is expressed In every line Of
a statement issued today by Edwin A.
Newman, democratic national committee
man for the District OF Columbia.
III public opinion points the way that
the ballots will be cast today" he said,
1.-THE democratic party will elect governors
In Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, New York and Ohio"
He also declared his belief that the dem
ocratic party will have a good working
majority in the House Of Representatives,
because he expects to see many demo-
cratic candidates carry their districts, not
only in these same states, but also In the
states of the west and northwest. Mr.
Newman concluded by making a predic-
ton that the results Of today at the polls
would so unite the wings of the demo-
cratic party that 1t will march forward
to a sweeping victory in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

Contracts Likely to Be Given to
Several Shipyards.

Bids opened at the Navy Department
today for the construction OF six torpedo
boat destroyers Indicate that contracts
will be awarded as follows: Fore River
yard. one vessel; Bath iron works, two
vessels; New York Shipbuilding Com
pany. one vessel; Newport News Sh p
building and Dry Dock Company, one ves-
sell; Cramps yard, one vessel.
The lowest bid was that of the Newport
News Shipbuifding and Dry Dock COM
pany, for one vessel at $685., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
ADMITTED DUTY FREE.
Amateur Photographs Intended for
the Moscow Exhibition.

The collections Of amateur photographs
intended for the international photograph
ic exhibition, which is to be held at
Moscow from March IA to May z next,
will be admitted free OF duty to Russia,
according to q consular report received
here. IL any sales are made. however.
the regular tariff rates win be imposed,
but 1t has been suggested that exhibitors
include the tarin charges in the valuation
of their exhibits.
Applications for admittance of exhibits
must reach the Russian Photographic So-
ciety ct Moscow not later than December
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
PRAISE WORK ON CANAL.
Engineers Who Made an inspection
Are Pleased.

PANAMA, November s.-The engineers
of the American Institute of Mining sail
ed for New York today. While here
they made a thorough inspection Of the
canal work and appeared to have MOTH
ing but praise for what they saw.
They spoke highly Of the organisation
and efficiency Of the force Of Lieut.. Col
Cocktails. chief engineer of the Panama
canal construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
BELIEVE FATHER IS DEAD
DESPITE JURY'S VERDICT
Heirs of Adam II. Croft Appeal Con-
test Of the Will Of
Grandfather.

Not satisfied with the verdict Of q jury
that their father, Adam II. Croft. was not
dead March last. Emory Croft and Edna
n. GrofY, who seek to set aside the will
OF their grandfather. Diller B. Croft.
have noted an appeal to the District
Court OF Appeals.
The elder Croft died last March and
out Of an estate valued at 100000 left
the grandchildren and their mother. Mrs.
Rosa v. GrofY only $4,000. The remaining
estate was divided between Dfller #. and
Chester c. Groff, sons OF the testator.
Disappeared in 1909.
Adam III. Croft left Washington IN
1905, and his wife and children have not
heard from him since that time They
filed a caveat to the will of their grand
father, and Attorneys Maddox & Galley.
for the executors named In the will, took
the position that IL Adam II. Croft was
not dead at the time his father died the
children had no standing in court.
A jury recently heard the evidence
tending to prove the death of the young
err Croft. but Chief Justice Clabaueh di-
rected a verdict that Adam II. Gron was
not dead on that date.
This being the principal issue involved
in the caveat, Justice Gould today dis
missed the caveat, and the grandchildren.
through Attorneys George @. Gertmap
and John Ridout, noted an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
VESSEL ON THE ROCKS.
Crew and Two Passengers, With
Their Belongings, Rescued.

DOVER, England, November S.-The
two passengers and one-half Of the crew
Of the German ship Preussen. which went
on the rocks at South Foreland. following
a collision with a channel steamer Sum
day. were landed this evening. A lighter
is alongside the wreck. and will take of
the remainder Of the crew, together with
their belongings and the ships papers.
The position Of the ship is precariOus.
and 1t is feared that she will be q total
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
AUDITOR LAYTON AFTER
POLITICAL PREFERMENT
"Insurgent" Candidate for State
Senate in Delaware While Hold
ing Department Position.

President Taft may have to pass upon
q case Of pernicious political activity on
his return from Panama, providing the
man involved does not resign before that
time.
According to stories afioat here, DR..
Caleb r. Layton, auditor for the State
Department, with offices in the Treasury
building ana connected with that depart
ment, has been conducting a vigorous
canvass in Delaware for state senator
from the fifth district Of Sussex county.
Claims to Be "Insurgent."
He has been openly proclaiming him.
self to be an "insurgent," it is said. and
Is known to be politically hostile to
United States Senator du Pont and his
followers. His friends say that he will
eventually become a candidate for United
States senator from that state.
If DR.. Layton is elected state senator
he will no doubt resign as auditor. He
is said to be Indifferent to whether he
stays in the Treasury, anyway. II he
has been conducting an objectionab BILE
fight and is not elected senator he will
no doubt have to face charges of too
much political activity. filed with Presi-
dent Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
BUSINESS BLOCKS BURN.
Loss of $50, 900 in Dunkirk, n. 7.
FireYnen Injured.

DUNKIRK, N. T., November S.-Sev-
<ral firemen and little girl we're in
jured here today in a fire thought to
have been Of ineendiary origin. Four
business blocks were partially de-
stroyed. several persons living in one
Of them narrowly escaped. Overcome
by smoke. they were rescued by fire-
men, one Of whom and an eight-years
old girl he was carrying fell from a
ladder Both were seriously injured.
The property loss was about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
BIG VOTE IN PRINCE GEORGE.
Even Money Wagered-Negro
Voters Have Little Trouble.

UPPER MARLBORO. November San
unusually large vote for an of year is
being polled throughout Prince George
county.
The democrats are getting out their
vote early. Most Of this vote will be in
by noon.
In the lower districts a heavy vote is
being polled and republican workers pre-
dict that in these districts Parran will
overcome Rays certain majority in the
upper districts.
The result 10 going to be close. Both
sides arc willing to wager even money.
The colofed men are apparently ex-
periencing no trouble in marking their
tickets. This Is regarded as an indica-
tton Of republican succeas.
The parran managers are busy in
structing the more ilfiterate colofed men.
Booths for this purpose have been erected
near the voting places.
The election Is passing on quietly. NO
friction is anticipated.
There is no indication that the demo-
cratic organization forces which OPP
posed Ray at the primaries are taking
this opposition to the polls.