davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
SELLS OUT HIS
GROCERY STORE

NJ b. Postlewaite. chief of police.
today sold his grocery store on Prin-
ceton avenue TO u. r.. Bodington
formerly manager Of the Big Vein
Coal & Coke company's store at foca-
hontas, for an untsatod consideration.
Mir. Postewai'e opened UP tho basi.
ness several months ago i'm coHucC-
tion with W L. Payne. whose interest
he acquired about oct. but owltg
TO his other duties and business intee-
ests, he deemed it advisable 20 dis.
pose Of the store.
Mr.. Bodington is thoroughly a.
quainted with the grocery business,
and will carry a first class stock
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
EVERY HOUR HAS ITS OWN
VALUE; EVERY REASON SAVES TIME

sturdiness and therefore low mainteu.
ance cost Because all Taris used In
building the machine have been thor-
oughly and successfully experimentrd
with. Because The wheols are i'm pre-
PORTION with the res OF the car. and
nc tree are lasting and durable. ciim.
mating all tire troubles" In fact II
Is car which dUs All 70 rc1uircments
OF beauty comfort safety. durability.
and low maintenance coat" All
That is desired IS found in this car.
The Hudson is not only desirable
car but good investment az It's price.
But here's an opportunity 10 get ono
free.
Take 1dyan'Jgo OF this opportunity
by getting subscriptions for Tho Blue
field Evening Leader which Is Offering
$3.50 Hudson touring car as first
prize in subscription contest. 10 the.
one getting the greatest number of
votes. Each subscription means 5000
votes, and each copy of the "Dlucheld
Evening Leader contains n coupon
which entities SON TO ~ votes. re-
member this is n $3.50 proposition
which will cost the lucky contestant
only small part OF his leisure time.
This is an unusual opportunity which
does not present itself every day.
Take advantage Of II by entering the
contest at once. and by cnlstine the
aid Of your friends YOU can bring the
magnificent prize within your reach
Remember, that in addition TO sec
ond third prize are offered. The
second prize being a $50 bedroom
set and the third prize your choiceI
of either a lady's or a gentleman =
gold watch or diamond ring. each
valued at sS5.
The second prize which consists oil
handsome three piece bedroomI
NIT, would give an air Of rcdnement|
and beauty TO any boudoir The bed
dresser and weshs and are all made
)f richly grained highly polished.
uar.ered oak and combines all the
ea.urcs tha. 20 10 mako 81 beautiful
and artistic az we'll as useful. An
hough massivoness and strength are
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
Anti American Demonstration at GuadaIaara, Mexico
BRYAN AS A HUNTER.

Austin, Tex. Nov. ~. That William
Jennings Bryan intends 20 omula g
Col Roosevelt. ON small scale IS
indicated by his application to tpe
state game warden for nicen sc 10
huntin Texas. MIR. Bryan will take
up his residence today al his farm
near Mission i'm the lower Rio Grando
valley and will spend several weeks
there cultiva.ing the soil and shooting
ducks 'lic has jus; completed II
house ON his farm.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
ABE ATTELL TO PUT
TITLE IN JE0PORDY

&c" or. Sow %. Abe Atte,l fca.
thcrweight champion of the world
who came mighty near losing to Fran.
kie Conley at New Orleans nine days
ago viii again put his title in jeopardy
when he molts ral Moore. the clever
Quaker cry acrarpor bcror, the Fair,
mount Athletic club tonight Moore
was the sensation of the Sew York
clubs last spring and summer and
he is expected 20 mako hb.y extend
himself to the limit Tho weight VII
be "@ pounds no the ringddc. instead
Of l2S pounds This arrangement viii
benefit Moore more than the feather
weight champion but AtteH says If
doesn't matter how heavy Moore may
bo. II Moore should show up bcf'or
In lhc ,cu rounds. hc viii have little
claim to the title held by AHeH and
the weight conditions prove that The
Philadelphia is lightweight pure and
simple
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
CANADIAN PEACE MOVEMENT
LAUNCHED.

Boston, Nov p. All past festivities
OF the Canadian Club OF Boston viii
be cclipsed at The annual dinner ,o-
night in the Parker House, when there
will be launched a hundred-year peace
between Great Britain. Can.
ada and the United states Represen-
tativcs OF Canadian clubs throughout
the United States and many prOmin-
ent men OF the Dominion are here to-
day TO attend the banquet, and the
heads Of various British societies viii
also be honored guests. The chief
theme Of the 'oasts viii be the per.
petuaIon OF peace and a strong adj.
vocation Of arbitration az a substitute
for war.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
(ey Rebseca Grsnspon.)

Ne arc now living i'm n progressive
.yc an age OF advancement in ey.,,
branch Of commercial and professional
lie, an age Df great socill activity.
Every hour has It's own value. every
person seeks 20 save time. One cf the
fastest time saving devices that has
been invented is the automobile. Not
only is 30 'ime-sayiDR device. but
q dcvice that offers many allurine
ldNaniagcs TO all pleasure seekers.
To the doctor upon whose prompt.
tudc Of arrival depend many lives;
10 the lawyer TO whom time is pre-.
cious TO he farmers. To- the social
dame, who is expected 10 be- NJ sew
HraI places at once, to the pleasure
.'"cra "ho are cons anuy searching
rr some rcw form Of amuscmcnts.
ihc automobile has become q necessity
and an important factor Of every day
lirc
Are you content to plod along as
fopora'ions and generations have done
before you? Are You satisfied so long
as you get 90 your destination some.
iimc2 Or would you rather keep pace
with the world2 Always on time md
always up 10 'hc tmcs? Are you TAX
ing advantage of The most practical.
invention Of the day and enjoying all
The pleasant results? or do you sit
back and wonder why everybody is
getting ahead OF you?
30 need 10 remind the business
man that I'm order TO win he mus, yet
there hy The shortest way. And tho
shorios. way is by an automobile. No.
need TO remind an pleasure seekers
that motoring is one OF the most ex.
hiiaraung sports i'm tho world The
question is no longer whether yon nee
an automobile that is an established
fact The question now is which is
Tho best automobileo Which automo.
bile viii best fll all requirements.
Tho answer is--The Hudson Touring
Car Why Because 80 rs light
oreccful. we'll proportional car. a car
that will answer 10 all purposes. BE.
cause no other machine of this sizc is
as we'll made as The Hudson Because
in no other car arc there such iltre
'e''ils found that insure tho safety.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
THE lOWlY AND THOSE or
HIGH ESTATE WEEP OVER
THE REMAINS OF
COUNT TOlSTOI
LAST SAD RITES
ON THE ESTATE
LITERARY MEN AND SCIENTISTS
MIX WITH FIELD LAeoRERs
IN PAYING TRIBUTE

Zaseika, Russia. Nov. 22.-Through
solid ranks of weeping peasantry the
body of Count Tolst6i in plain black
oak coffin was borne today from the
little railroad station here over the
same road that Tols;oi himself had
travelled less than two weeks ago.
The casket was carried three mics
TO the Counts estate on the shoulders
OF peasants. The last rites took
place on the estate and the BODY win
be buried there.
Literary men and scientists mixed
with field labors in paying tribute to
the Count There was an immense
crowd of men chanting and women
weeping.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
THE MAIN SCHOOL BUILDING WAS
BURNED THIS MORNING re.
TWEEN TWO AND SIX
O'CLOCK
FULLY COVERED
BY INSURANCE
NO SUSPENSION OF woRK-orH-
Err ROOMS HAVE BEEN oE.
CURED IN TOWN

The main building of the Athens
branch of the State Normal school was
entirely destroyed by fire early this
morning entailing a loss of over $40.
COO which was fully covered by insur-
ance. The fire originated In the south
end of the building, according TO a
telephone message from PRINCIPAL
Beemis, and was we'll under way be-
fore it was discovered The furnace
room was located in this part OF The
building and il is the belief that the
fire started in this immediate vicinity.
This end OF the building was enveloped
in flames when the alarm was sound
ed. There was a story on the streets
here this morning that there was 2
supposition that incendiar.sm may
have been responsible for the burning.
but Principal Bccmis filed to con6rr;a
this. He stated over the telephone
that no conclusion had been reached
as TO its origin, bu: that he held to
the opinion that the fire stared frop
the furnace. or from the ripes near
With the exception of today thera
will be no suspension OF The school.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
To SURPASS THE
NEW YORK SHOW

Chicago, Nov. ~ 10 .-.' s.c.y
surprising IN interesting .rd S. e.
tacular features last weeks cxhibi on
In Madison square Garden is the am
billion Of the management OF the In.
teruational Horse SHOW. and today's
Inaugural gives promise OF success.
Many Of the prIzo-winuing animals
Mt New York have been brought here.
and the foreign riders wbo added an
international flavor 10 the Gotham
show will perform here. Alfred G..
Vanderbilt viii ac. as sole Judge Of
thc heavy harness classes ana Lord
Decies. colonel OF the Seventh uus.
shs, British cavalry. VIII judge ali
the classes or addio lor.cs
Several notable end interesting rcv
classes have tc~n provided for ris
weeks show tu innovation i'm hc
saddle horse ligision s ude.nc
competition for students OF thr va-i
aousgricultural colleges OF inc rJrn.
try A to.al OF ifG cias cs are % br
judged during Inc show Tho oxhi5i
ton viii form @ great socic.y cvsnt
and Chicago social leaders are enter
'ainine many distinguished visitor
from all over this country Canada
and abroad The farmers OF the cen
tral West have also manifested much
Interest IN 'hc show and many arc her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
AUTO KILLING CASE.

New York, Nov 22 CHARGED >,!h
manslaughter due TO an automobile Gc.
cident. John II. Tyson. OF S'am Ari.
Conn. will be placed on trial h.:c
today 1t is alleged that T,srl lan
over and killed Olaf GUnde~san. a
yacht club employee, in Comm3is ,..a.
nue. on Feb. 2S 1908. The ,oug .eAy
was owing to the absence Of N, prin.
cipal Witnesses.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Washington, Nov. 22.--Ciyir seryice
examinations will be held in various
cities throughout the country today
ana tomorrow for copper plate, eal-
grayors. coast and geodetic survey. as
sistant librarian Philippine Beryice: !:
veterinarians, physicians telegraph OF
orators and junior engineer bareau or
mines
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
PROTESTS OF
SOCIALISTS
THE GOVERNMENTS PLANS FOR
EXPANSION MEET WITH
VIOLENT OPPOSITION
10 TtiE REicRsTAo

Berlin. Nov 22.-Tl'e rio,pus
scenes indicated socialists protests
against the government plans for ex.
pansion when ;hc Reichstug convened
today for the last complete session OF
the present body.
The fear with which the govern
ment looks upon the growing strength
of socialists is shown In a coalition of
all other parties in support OF the gov.
ernment measures.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
PIGEON CLUB SHOW.

Oakland, Cal, Nov 22--With en-
tries from some of the leading fanciors
of this country and Canada, the Cali
fornia Pigeon Club opened it's fifth
annual exhibit at Piedmon: Pavilion
today. Besides grand challenge
cup, worth several hundred dollars.
fifteen solid silver trophies will be
awarded the successful exhibitors.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
DEATH or INFANT oAueHrre

Nellie. the twoyoarold daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. + L. Hutchinson lied
last night az ~ O'Clock At the fomo
ON Bluefeld avenue Of spinal mcnn-
gifts. after shor. illness The fun.
eral announcements have not been
made.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
DEATH or MOTHER
FOLLOWS THAT Of WIFE

". D. Payne whose VIII, was sari,d
this morning at Walnu Grove como.
tery, received word last night that t,s
moher died yesterday a. Newport
Giles county, Va. She had been sick
for only a few days. The burial wil
take place at Newport tomorrow a.tcr.
noon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
Has TYPHOID

Benny Baker Of Cohen q Baker.
cieardealers. was taken TO ST. Luke's
hospital yesterday afternoon suffering
from an attack OF typhoid fever.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
SHOT AF TER She
AE|REO $4,000

New York. Nov. 22.--Just after she
had been informed tia. she had be-
ccme an hcress 10 $4,000. Lucille
Chebonet was shot and killed today.
The police declare she was shot by
u jealous suitor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
S25O,O0O FIRE
IN HARRISBURG
Harrisburg Pa. Nov. %. Fire
threatened the entire business district
today but was dnally goJten under
control with loss of $250,oOO.
BIG FIELD TRAiNa

ltuthycn, Ont, Nov. 22.-With dogs
entered BY some of tbe leading sports
men OF both the United States and
The Dominion. the international Field
Trial club commenced rs annual.
meet here today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22

The people Of the peaceful district
of Suffolk are in Il state Of panic
threatened by the dreadful plague,
the black death" which once killed
OFF nearly one.fourth OF the population
of England. a number Of people hav
died from the mysterious disease an
as meteorological analysis made by
government experts have shown that
thousands Of rats cats. and rabbits
are infected with the plague and the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22
Continued on Page sIx.J

present a budget that balances. The
new indirect taxes imposed upon the
German people have evidently had the
hoped for effect But i'm strong con
trast TO this the German opposition
press points 20 the increased naval
demands to be laid before the Reich
stag. The German people are signing
under heavy burdens, an increase in
the prices of the necessaries of life
which makes it almost impossible for
the workingmsn and even the middle
classes to buy meat, and simultane.
ously new millions are needed for mill.
tary and naval expenses. That things
cannot go one forever like this is evid.
ent. For a while. budgets will be
made to balance by artificial means.
but the day will come when this viii
no longer be possible, and new taxes
must be imposed while all social legis-
lation is stagnating Real progressive
social laws are impossible n coun.
try whore the army And navy swallow
such immense amoun5f 0f money and
the service Of such ~TtnBers Of men
asin Germany.
But how will the situation be when
the day comes when Germany has
reached the end Of her rope. when
military and naval expenses must be
cut down? No one can tell, and you
may say that the day is still far of.
but fact it is nevertheless that the
people cannot continue feeding the
beast called Europe in arms" Some
day they must revolt, and the sooner
that the day comes the better for Eng
land and for the rest of Europe as
well.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-22

CONTINUED on Page Three
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie ex-
presses himself as pleased with
the high tariff of the Republi-
can party. Why shouldn't he
be: Andy has made his mil
lions out of protection" and
the bread and meat question
don't bother him. He can pay
30 cents a pound for breakfast
bacon and never feel it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
SNOW HILL. MD. MAY Z
A DeplorabIe Condition.

1t is very bad state of affairs
when a gentleman declines to
be "a member of the City Council
or Mayor because he feels that
the public will not deal fairly
with him. Such, however, seems
TO be the condition in our com
munity.
One day last week we were
made to feel the seriousness of
this condition when a gentle
man remarked that he did not
want to be a member Of the
Council because he felt that his
acts would be misconstrued and
his character assailed by those
who differed with him. Said
he, II cannot accept, only
have my reputation. | think a
great deal of it. 1t is practically
all | have, and | cannot stand
for being unjustly accused"
We endeavored to assure this
gentleman that he would re-
ceive fair treatment, but he was
wise to the situation. 1t is in
deed sad state of affairs, and
one that should be remedied at
once. 1t is with the people to
do it. 1t is their duty to do it..
Whenever you hear man in.
sinuating that one of your fell
low citizens is dishonest and
YOU know that the facts will
not bear out the statement, it is
your duty to resent it.
We have noticed during our
somewhat strenuous life that
the man who is so glib about
charging others with being
characterless has very little
himself to defend. When we
say this we have no one person
in mind. 1t is a condition that
is spreading throughout the
country, and we are sorry to
say that the newspapers are
largely responsible for 1.-THE
daily misrepresentation are so
greedy for a little sensational
item that they willsink mans
characteristic dearest posses
sion and drive him to destruc-
ton for the mere sake of
creating sensation. Never was
this better illustrated than dur
ing the late session of the Legis-
lature of our own State, when
men were assaulted by the daily
newspapers of Baltimore be-
cause they refused to follow the
dictation of the INSCRIPTIONS
editors. Good Lord deliver us
from such !.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

Never hesitate about giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to children. II
contains no opium or other narcotics and
can be given with implicit confidence.
AS a quick cure for coughs and colds to
which children are susceptible. it is I'M
surpassed. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Financial Report Of the
Town of Snow Hill

Report Of William c. Powell. Treas
urcr OF the town of Snow Hill. for two
years. embracing receipts and disburse-
ments from April 30, 1908, to April 30,
1910.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
SPECIAL STREET IMPROVEMENT ACCOUNT
PROVIDED FOR ny ACTS 1908, RECEIPTS.

Proceeds from Sale Of Bond. six
thousand dollars. per cent.
issued July |. 1905. Same be-
ing for the purpose Of improv-
ing Bay Street from Market
Street to the tract of the Penn.
K. r.. and Washington Street
from Federal Street to street
dividing the properties of John
Walter Smith and Charles b.
Timmons, and the connecting
of Market Street with the
Berlin Stone Road ....... s6ss4. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

WATER WORKS ACCOUNT INCLUDING RE-
TIREMENT AND EXTENSION FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Received from c. M. Taylor, Col
lector of Water Bond Tax 4l3l.95
Received from c. M. Taylor, Col
lector of Water Rents .. 25S2. 90
Received loan First Natl Bank 10000
Received of Vincent & White for
lot corner Bank & Green SITS 1852
Received proceeds from Retire
ment and Extension Bonds.
five thousand dollars, issued
July i, 1908. -. -. 5O5s. ID
Received proceeds from Retire
ment and Extension Bonds,
one thousand dollars, issued
July l, 1909 ................. l0ii.00
sl3649. 70
Due to General Fund this report 10000
fetal .......... ........... sl4l49. 20
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENT

Paid Salaries years, Mayor and
Councilmen ................ 10000
Paid Judges Of Election w 800
Paid Police service, 2 years j.. 4l1.09
Paid printing ............. $500
Paid attorneys fees . 1000
Paid postage and typewriting 1913
Paid premium on Treasurer
Bond ....... .......... 1000
Paid recording fees .. 6.45
Paid Snow Hill Electric Light
and Power Co.. 2 years 10000
Paid commission on collection
taxes ............. .......+. zUaco
Paid incidental expenses 800. 1901
Paid interest on loans from bank 134.09
Paid First Natl Bank on Note
due last report. ............. $500. 90
Paid Taxes on Davis lot. ..... S.47
$500. SO
Balance on hand ......... 62s.l7
Total Observation-Disclosures. s5997. 20
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS.

GENEKAL FUND -KEtEIFIS.
Received from Thee. w. Pruitt
Collector, for i9O5-l906 s 63.26
Received from c. NJ. Taylor, Col
lcctor, 1907 l90S-l9O9 ...... 1904. IL
Received from license fees Sal
Received from Church st. sewer 1888. 90
Fines and over paid check 400
last report - .>." 1905
Received from Street Improve
ment Fund due last report 795. IL
Balance cash on hand last report 5S6. 81
Total. ~ .......... s5997. 10
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
A TICKLE MAIDEN

is gentle Spring Coy and sweet, but oh tickle One
day we swelter in the shade and the day
Such is the tickle Spring weather But cold
Ihof
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-10
Beaten by stickers.

The seductive sucker in Polk county
played havoc with Sen. A. d. stephens
of Crookston, a candidate for re-elec-
ton, and accomplished his defeat by
John Saugstad, independent. and fav-
oring county option. The returns
show that Saugstad received 2,9O5
votes and Stephens 1916.
Defeated in the primaries by a small
majority, John Saugstad, the county
option candidate for state senator from
the Sixty second district turned
around in the general election and de-
feated A. d. Stephens, the very candi-
date who bested him in the primaries,
by majority of over 100. Saugstad's
victory in Tuesdays election is almost
unprecedented. He and Stephens ran
for nomination on the republican tick
ct, the county option question being
the issue of the campaign. A hard
fight was put up but Stephens finally
carried the county by majority OF
slightly over $50.
After the primaries Saugstad an
nounced that he would run independ-
entity on stickers and the warmest leg
islative battle in this part of the state
has been waged ever since and the
conuuerer at the primaries was de-
feated at the general election. Ii
Moorhead today the question was
tremblingly asked, what would have
happened if Mr.. Peterson had not go
| cold feet?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-10
ELECTION AFTERMATH
Judge Nye Will Have a Majority Of
Over 700-Vincert Has Same
Majority.

Exact figures on the election Of
Judge of the district court, to succeed
Judge Baxter, retired, were incomplete
this afternoon, but there were enough
to show that G. A. Nye has been
elected over Attorney Johnston Of De-
troit by a majority which will not be
less than 700. When all the figures
are in it is expected that they will
show a very handsome majority for
Mr.. Nye of Moorhead and that will
mean the latter city will become one
of the two judicial seats of the sew
enth district. Otter Tail county gives
Mr.. Nye a small majority. Todd coun-
ty, eight precincts missing, gives
Johnston 200 majority. Wadena coun-
ty, five precincts missing, gives john
son 1872 majority Becker county gives
Johnston SIS majority (nine precincts
estimated). On the other hand Clay
gives Nye nearly 700 majority. Stearns
nearly $500, Douglas 200. The other
counties of the district will normally
be democratic, so majorities are ex-
pected there for Mr.. Nye.
Complete returns show that Cor
oner Vincent's majority over his OPP
ponent, Editor Melander, is 700 in
round figures. Senator Marden's ma
jority in Clay county was 1,122.
In Wilkin county the reports from
Breckenridge indicate the election of
]. w. Noffsinger to the legislature.
Moyle Edwards the republican candi-
date is two votes ahead of Noffsinger,
who is a prohibitionist and there are
four rllral precincts to hear from in
which 1t seems sure that Neffsinger
will gain. r. ]. Wells, independent
candidate, was considerably behind.