davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-01

George Melvin, of PaintsvlIle,
father of Ed Melvin, the young man
who was run down and killed by a
freight train at catlettsburg a few
weeks ago. has compromised with
the G. & o. railroad and has re-
ceived $1,000 in full for all damages
$3.50
The home Of John G. Trlmble, the
farmer and stock merchant at Bar
nett's Creek, caught on fire from a
defective flue and would have been
destroyed but for the timely assis-
lance Of a neighbor woman who
managed to check the blaze in its
inciplency. Mrs. Trimble was sick
in bed at the time and had the
building burned no doubt she would
have met a fearful death.
$500
~. =. ~. IL. i.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-01

The case of T. ]. Spencer VS..
The NORTHEAST Coal Co., for $685.
900 damage for the killing Of Mr..
spencer's son in the company's
mines one year ago. has been on
trial since Monday and at the time
we go to press is in the hands Of
the Jury.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
LIsr oF PueLIc sALEs.

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
March 25.-constable Sale at East
Fourth St., Hats, Feathers, Rib
bons, etc, at 9 o'clock a. M, by
stidham & Sen, Auotioneers.
March 25-BankruPt Sale Of Clothing,
etc, for Joseph DsSidson, Trustee,
at Salisbury, Nd, - o'clock p.
M, by stidham g. Son, Auetioneers
March 28-Sale Of Furniture for c. B.
Lore, at Bellevue, DEL, at o'eloes
D. n, by Stidham & Son, Auets.
March 26-Ssle Of Watches and Jew
elry at PIG Market ST., at $50 p
M, by Stidham &. Son, Auots.
| March 29-Sale Of Furniture at Co..
lese Inn, NJ. w. Cor. Tenth ant
Washington SITS.
March so-Sale Of Household Good
Of all kinds md 1000 yards Of Car
pets, at 10 o'clock a. m. at Stio
i ham & Sons Auction Store, u
East Fourth st.
April $4,000 worth Of Fine Car
pets, Furniture, Rugs, Mattinss
linoleun, Bedding, etc, at Std
ham & Sons Auction Store. II
East Fourth street at I o'clock ?
m. "Watch this paper for ad o
sale
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
EORSALEPAARTIIAAL LIST
PossEssIoN oTVEN sooN


Delaware Ave, near Rlverview, 10 roomf
two baths, extra large porch, large lot
$1,000 Jefferson St., each . rooms, bath.
Gordon Heights. II rooms. bath. heater
Holly OAK, s rooms. bath. large lot
Ninth and Franklin SITS. 10 rooms; owner
SO west St. Is rooms. suitable for apart
$40 Van Buren, St.. 70 rooms bath.
Concord Ave. and Washington st.,
si-i6i5 clayton ST.. each rooms. bath.
02s-S0S We Ninth St.. each 3 rooms bath
Bungalow, Cedars, near BrandyWino
Springs, price $3.50.
Is acre truck and poultry farm, IL miles
1915 and SS8 Kirkwood, each rooms bath.
Eismere rooms, large lot.
Richardson Park, rooms, bath, large
lot
Bungalows. cedars. near Brandywint
s5-acre truck and poultry farm; good
buildings; 1 mile OF stanton; possession
March 2
i5-acre truck and poultry farm, ~ mile
Many good business locations all ovei
Many other modern houses; some new.
on easy terms. and Investment prop
critics, good payers.
Several other fine productive farms and
country residences, near city; all sizes.
/ Desirable building lots. both city and
suburban. at sacrifice price.
Renting a speciality.
O. C. GOODEN, So nearkst St
Real Estate Mortgages and Insurance
! ,-.-.,--.~ -, :. -
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
FOR SALE.

----~-,es,e-y,es--e----
ROR SALE-3i THOROUGHBRED SILL
yer lace Wyandotts.
ROBERT MOUsLEY, sllverside, Del
Mar22-5t.
NHTCKENS-THORO r.
- Red Chickens for sale: also eggs
ON same stock 800 per IS, or $500 per
o. a. B. STATION.
No. AZ Shlpley street
Iar12- sat-Tpes-Thurs-tf.
Oid-established coal and lumber yard,
4 good order and we'll equipped. Best To-
,tfon in the town. on Man street op-
osite railroad station Price moderate and
erms easy Z. j. zen NCLN'
Kennett Square. Chester Co, Pa.
Marla22.2426.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
FOR SALE

21-2 Story Fine Dwelling. Manor
Ave, Claymont Del 8 rooms and
bath. Hot Water Heat Lot 13zx
42s. Possession.
&. p. MOODY,
sos Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
PUBLIC SAFES


NONSTABLE'S SALE
- By virtue Of a distress for rent viii
o sold at public sale, FRIDAY. MARCH
1910 at o'clock a. m. at No. 3 East
'ourth street. Wilmington, Del. the fol-
,wing property consisting OF ladies' hats
INNINGS. feathers, stands, sewing ma
hine. springs, chairs. glass. awnings Ia
e. full line OF millinery goods ana lot
sundry other articles.
Seized and taken as the property OF
-ane, Black & Co. and 10 be sold by
CHARLES GREEN, Constable.
Mar22. 2s.2i
ID TBITC SALE OF HORSES, WAC
ONs AND HARNESS EVERY SAT
'RDAv at KLAIRS BAZAAR, az
More HORSES o. ali description.
lore WAGONS Of ali description.
More HARNESS OF all description.
More OF every other kind OF goods Than
~ other establishment IN the state, az
M II. KLAIrrg BAZAAR, Eighth ana
'atnail streets Wilmington. Del sale
very Saturday. Private sale every day.
ani3-t-t-s-tf CRTllP. Auetloneer.
pUBLIC SALE
VIII be sold at the College Inn, n.
" Cor. Tenth and Washington streets;
IN TUESDAY, MARCH 18th. 1870 at y
'clock a. m. Bed room, dining room
nd parlor furniture. China. large hotel
oaI range. coffee urn. steam table, large
.,rbie gas range. carpets, etc
Fifty Chandeliers, lot OF BOOKS.
ST1DHAM & SON. Aucts'
rdar24-4t
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
OPPORTUNITIES

n RfNTfNG AND PUBLISHING BUsI-
ness-Unusual opportunity LOT saIe
vices. Established business IN Philadei
1hia. making good profits but needs ad-
iItional capital. A thorough inyestlKa-
'on welcomed. p o. BOX 4o' W MMg,n-ees9,'e gs,- %,
Pa. motA'T-f'
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

sTIDHAM & SON, AUcTioNEERs,
Calls Sales Of Real Estate and Per-
sonal Property in City or Country.
Terms Reasonable. Forty-fivo years
OF Auetlonoering is our Record.
STlDHAM q SON.
D. & A. Phone 535 iii East 4tll ST.
4-1st.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

No 707 shipley street
Maris- s-Sat-Tues-t
DOR RENT--l024 LANCASTER AVE,
Il house q rooms and BATH. and base
ment, Will rent separate or together;
MAX EPHRAIM. No. W. 4th 81.
Mnri-tf
EOR RENT--LARGE STORE, To5 KING
Il street In business center. Apply
J. PAUL BROWN 6l7 Market 81
nor RENT-STOllEs a5-l7 WEST
T r McEvILLY & CO.
ilrOkers, 62S West Fourth street,
. e A. phone $40 Wilmington. Del
Tor RENT-s1X ACRE TRUCK
/ i arm 1.o 20 city. plenty fruit; nice
lo home ard rllh dinrs y rent by
CfIARIr1 { KURT
i0f' - 80 g
mR RENT - S'v-PoofT 7TgNNp
floor apartment handrome'y % or
ed. all co. ven en- -e7, No. iel NE y on
asreet Apply on prem seg or p 10
4 DrSTY, County Court Horre Mf3-tf-
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
FOR SALE

story Brick Dwelling. n. W. Cor.
Fourteenth and West SITS. 10 rooms
bath. heater. Fine condition Pos-
session.
&. p. MOODY,
sos Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Gibbons & Moore
9Th and Shipley SITS.

603 West Fifth street.
West Eighth St., near Monroe.
FARMS.
50 acres near North East, Nd.
COUNTRY.
Houses at Holly Oak. Richardson Park.
Claymont, Marshallton. Six acres. Ken
nett Pike. near Fairville
Factory, Offices. shop. lodge rooms. etc.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND Co,
Ninth and shipley Streets.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
HFLP WANTFp-FEMALF


VIZ ANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w 'or housekeeper Apply WOODWARD
q BRO, 303 Market street Mar2l-6t
" gANTED-GIRL TO OPERATE ON
w pants. 507 Walnut street.
War22-3t.
NXTANTEn - PIANO PLAYER FOR
w moving picture theatre out OF town,
Apply between 3 and 8, Thursday at Clay
ton House. Mar22-2
TITANTED-TWO YOUNG WOMEN
w for laundry work. J. X. l. LAuN-
n1oY. SIS shipley St. Mar2s-2t
VIZ ANTED = MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w snr general housework.
MareS8t Seventh and Springer SIS.
VIZ NTEDl = COMPETENT WOMAN
w for general housework; Apply ,estt et
Apartment No. s. THE PARkE; sle
JEFFERSON street. Mar-S-s'
xXrANTED-GfRI. FOR HoUsEwoRK.
w Apply after 9 p. m, 300 n. Broome ST.
Ainr2l-2t.
yKyANTED-GTRL TOR GENERAL
w housework; wages, $50; no wash
inv. 1908 west street Mer2l-lt
xxyTNTED-YouNG GIRL TO ASSIST
w with housework at 800 W. 22no 81
Mar24-3t
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
NUMBER OF DEpOSITORS

that liabilities the
1908
FREDERICK BRINGHURST,
the undersigned the Wilmington Savings
certify the securities the
embraced
bonds cash
held the Society shown
them all 70 there
with and with the foregoing statement
NJ NJ. CLEAvER,
J BRENNAN
PALMER,
FREDERICK F. STONE, Vice-Presioent.
WILMER j. ELLISON. Treasurer
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
SeVenty-Eighth Annual Statement
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 18TH MO-, 3IST. 1909
DR..
CIR.

By Amount paid Deposo s35454S IS
Amount Loaned on Notes Colaera
Amonnt Cornoraton Bonds
RvA
Anonnt Civ County
Ano,nt for Mor9ags Fxnenses
For Ransirs
Anoonnt for General Exnenses
Amount Treasurers
Balance 1544l8 81
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

n RARD-sos, So7 AND 500 RACE ST
" philadelphia Rooms &c. Sc.
sinrsacr 0~iv 7nl-'
- or RENT-ROOMs FOR LIoHT
Il housekeeping 20l East Fifth street
Mar12-imo
EOR RFNT-TWO, THREE OR FOUR
furn'ehed. call 1909 Tatnall street.
Mari2-imo-eod.
Tor RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms. No. 4o6 W. Seventh street
Mar12-eod-2w
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
HELP WANTEp-MALE.


-,
MEN WANTEp-TO PREPARE FOn
M Railway Nail. CuHtome and Poatot-
fce Examinations. 5000 70 $500 Preuafa.
tion free. Write for schedule showing
places. FRANKLIN INsTITuTE, Dept
Nm, Rochester. n. Y. Feb'2o-lmo'
Honest SALESMAN TO REPRESENT
IL US permanently; excellent opening
experience Unnecessary; salary o. com
mission weekly. NORTH JERSEY MUIR
SFRfES Newark n. j. MarlH-6t
w NTED-A GOOD FARMER. APPLY
W WOODWARD q BRO. 80s Market St.
Fnr21-6t.
w ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED CAI-
W ender fnlaher on cotton piece goods
TO act as third hand IN a large bleachery
IN New Jersey. One accustomed TO frost
finish and a general line OF calender work.
Wages SIC per week. Apply Box H-l2
Evening Journal Onlce. MnrS-st
MEN WANTED - FOR RAILWAY
NA Mail, Internal Revenue. Customs and
Postofilce examinations. S6O0 20 $1,000.
Preparation free. Write for Whining
ton examination schedule FRANKLIN
INSTITUTE, Dept. 89-NY Rochester,
N. Y MarA-imo
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
STORAGE.

--r---s---ee~-r----~>o--S~' 49, - Z,
Household Goods c9HrIiossS HTiosmobiies asa
aiken on storage at low rates clean. light
nd airy rooms for household goods. Both
,hones.
sl4 Christiana street.
HleSSlngel SUI West Front street.
Mar5-tt.s.-lmo
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

tKvANTED-A MARRIED COUPLE TO
" rent rooms on Washington Heights.
eierences exchanged. Address p. Q. Box
'n Mar23-3t.
xxTANTED-A GOOD TALKING PAR
w rott good price for good bird Ad-
sess SIS Journal once. Mar22, 2426
KNTFD-SALEsMAN FOR "DURA-
w ble'' self-lighting gas mantle. Lib
erat Inducements. - s., this Office
| Mar24-2t
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

3 Story Brick Dwelling. 6f2 Broome
ST. 10 rooms and bath. Steam heat
2 porches.
&. p. MOODY,
sos Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

u OR sALE-NEw DOUBLE-FRONT
= houses, square plan, rooms, mod
ern; l3iE-l319 Lancaster avenue. Open
for Inspection. Sec p. II. LYNCH,
10. & A. SOFIA. 1871 DUPONT ST..
or A. B. STATION. Agent
Febi7-tu. th.-tf.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.
WANTED

III NTED-FuRNlTURE OF ALI
w kinds highest prizes paid for par
entire housef olds. Hdels, restaurant
nee fixtures roll top desks, safe7
It's sold or exchanged. Second-hand
iols bought Good secondhand clothca
ought. Overcoats and pants specialtl
ing your Raw F1rs to Us.
hone, Deamsrvia. TO. 23a1
CHARLES s. HuRI OK
1n7-tf Seventh and Poplar s.
IN iNTED-i000 CARPETS TO CLEAN
w storage rooms for rent. 800 and =
month Both phones.
'eb2f-tf
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
LIABILITIES:

Amount Due Depositors
Surplus or Contingent Fund
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
POLITICAL.
NOT DONE
BY REPUBLICANS
'osiive and Sweeping Denial of Charges Mad by
the Democrafs---Biennial Buncombe of the De-
feafsd Party TO Cover ifs Own Misdeeds.

Thomas Lewis secretary COMMITTEES
non election challenges the Democratic organization
defensive calls it
I'VE desire to remind the democratic
self in an rrsproscHa5Ie respect
eve remind organization its Republican
% @ hs at the nt ca%Rsgn % s E%cSn % % g1%1Spn % % was aI
to keep the electorate unaned by
~e Democratic organization its Republican
ss that in the recent CAMPAIGN the Republican OganiaO did nothing
orsanson co@oried dignity cency
he fair state Of Delaware and the thereof
nd with the sole desire Of bringing them the benefits and blessings
1--WE desire remind the DemOcra organization and It's Republican
6o f oS n sS D % Posn @ for hrS Snd Son Ro @ e
wc % desire re 0 rem"G @ s Democratic and is Republican
prosecution indicted
-W desire remind Democratic organization its Republican
sixty ninety representa-
We desire to remind the Democratic Republican
lilies that in the recent campaign the Republican organization did not have
oars by liquor protection
"Ws Democratic organlaOn Republican
to change Kent
I'VE desire remind ih Democratic oganiatn # Republican
the v s % with Gsg t r d @ p 55 "S @ when The votes ss
eve desire remind @ organization It's Republican
@ @ @ resent f%S" S @S0D the s gSs S Of DID oSS S S
influence weak vicious degraded electors -
% @ & do @ 5 Sefsn sa saSe@ SsSS1 The @ % from had % eS1 &
aOrnn after had been made paper straps and labels
desire organization Republican
aSG ssSssR % va Workers
Republican
negotiate o funds political
organization
was say that carry the
1--WE desire remind Democratic organization its
sheep stupid suDterfuge
#rOYer M nc
organization Republican
candidates.
@We desire Democratic organization Republican
stimulating
o. arge
bribery
striking Democratic allies.
everything they with
quite another thing
finally
10
pagners raising
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
political.
"DRY" DEMOCRATS
WERE NOT PLEASED
That is Why Many of Them Cast Their Votes fol
Republican Candidates in One of the
Kent Districts

DOVER. Del. Dec. 13.-The dry
question is believed TO have cut big
figure in the Fifth Representative
district at the recent election here
and Is believed TO have caused many
Democrats to vote against their tick
et because of the Democratic combina-
tion running the election here DEM
ocratic factionalism entered into lttoo.
The Wolcott-Gray faction OF the Demo
cratic party believed a combination had
been entered into between Willard
Salisbury. jr. and Richard r. Kenney
TO make salisbury United States Sena-
tor to succeed Senator dupont this
time and to elect Kenney to the Sen
ate two Years hence II the Democrats
should be successful That led TO the
Wolcott-Gray Democrats knihng the
ticket in the Fifth district, and In
fact, In many other legislative districts
IN Kent county II is admitted gener-
ally that that old Wolcott-Gray feeling
had much to do the county over with
the election Of Republican Legislative
candidates In the Fifth Representa-
tive district the resentment of these
Wolcott-Gray Democrats and the dry
will and Wise, the Democratic candi-
dates for state Senator and Repre-
sentative respectively, and TO the elec.
tion OF William NJ Hazel. Republican
to the state Senate, and George w
Tebo. Republican, to the House OF
Representatives the former winning
by. ill majority and the latter by 6!
majority.
Two years ago Hazel ran for Rep
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
POLITICAL.

resentative IN the Fifth district
Although Alice used every effort 10
defeat him, those efforts failed and
Hazel was elected by 35 majority The
increased majority in that district last
month is taken to prove conclusively
that neither the Wolcorr-Gray Demo
Gratis nor the dry Democrats would
support this year the combination in
control.
-Four years ago Remseu d. Barnard,
Republican, of the Seventh Repre-
sentative district, was elected state
Senator In the Third Senatorial dis
trict, which embraces the Fifth and
Seventh Representative districts, by
about $50 majority as against ia ma
iority for Hazel this year That shove
q Democratic gain in the Seventh
Representative district, but not enougl
for success.
In the lower end OF the Seventh
Representative district, which takes ii
Wpodslde. Viola and Canterbury, i,
was rumored that a former Republican
was Offering as high as twenty dollars
TO Republicans to vote the Democratic
ticket The Seventh Representative
district is normally Republican by t5O.
This year IL went Republican by only
"a little over l00 That decrease is re.
garded exceedingly significant in view
of the rumors OF vote-buying In behalf
of the Democratic ticket, and the fac
that most of that increase was game,
in the end of the district affected b,
such rumors.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
DEMOCRAT DOINGS
in GEORGETOWN

q GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 13.-For-
mer Sheriff Robert Short, who lives in
Georgetown, but who does MS political
work in the Third election district
OF the Sixth Representative district,
says the Democratic stories of Repub
lican bribe money and whiskev are
false so far as that district IS affect
cd He says he docs not know of a
man in that district who was offered a
cent of money or drink Of whiskey
by the Republicans to influence his
y ote. There are six negro voters in
that district, he said, and three of
them voted the Democratic ticket and
three the Republican ticket.
Never before had 1 known of but
one of those negroes to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket" Short said. The other
two We're supposed TO have good sense,
but this time don't think they showed
it. What the Democratic induce
ment this year was I don't know. but
! do know the men we'll enough to
know there must have been some
strong inducement The Democrats
made small gains on us in that dis
trict However, William Messick, the
Republican candidate for Representa-
tive, carried it over Layton by 13
or IA majority. The Republicans also
carried the district two years ago by
about 125 or 13O majority. That fall
ing of does not show the use of Re-
publican money, and know none
was used. There is no doubt the Dem
ocrats got many fioater votes in that
Representative district. DR.. Caleb r.
Layton's friends are accused of hav-
ing laid down on our Republican can
didate for representative. In Days
borO Hundred the Democrats had
money and spent It. Gumboro hun
dred is normally Republican, and the
Republicans had a smaller majority
there than they have had in many
years. Dagsboro hundred is normally
Republican at both ends. This year the
upper end went Democratic and the
lower end, although it went Republi-
can, showed a falling off of about 4C
in the Republican vote. / dent thlnl
all that was caused by DR.. Layton'f
friends"
Evening journal., 1910-12-16

wise would have been by the fact that
Fisher, the Democrat, Is a town man
and that Dickey. the Republican can
didate, lives In the rural part OF the
district Armstrong also admitted
that Republicans who had worked for
Morrison. Republican, two years ago,
worked this time for Fisher, because
they said, Fisher assured them that
II he were sent TO the legislature he
would vote for measures in which they
are Interested. But even these factors
Armstrong said, would not account
for the increase from "A TO 107 in the
Democratic majority i'm that election
district
"Mr. Armstrong, IL has been asserted
by the Democrats, that the Republi.
cans resorted TO bribery, corruption
and the use Of whiskey TO carry this
electlon-is that true In so FAR as Il
affects the Ninth Representative dis.
trict. in which you were not only
Republican worker. but also a close
observer OF what was going ong
Armstrong was asked.
1T is false, absolutely Armstrong
said Il was there the whole da,
and did not see "A thing in the con
duct of any Republican that woulC
tend TO bear out such Democratic as
sertons"
"In your opinion, which party Vote'
/ the floaters. or venal white voters, II
the Ninth Representative districtg
"The vote indicates that the noater
were handled by the Democrats - Arm
strong replied THE Republicans di
not buy any votes. Several Eepubl
can workers who had taken n prom
nent part in behalf of Republican car
didates in previous elections, wer
working openly for Fisher, the Demo
cratic candidate. this time. Even on
county committeeman In that distri'
were working for this Democrat, an
!n one instance at least the Demo
Gratis used a Republican TO challeng
man whom the Republicans desire
TO vote. but whom the Democrats do
sired TO prevent voting.
but apart from that. Mr.. Arm
strong, whatever iloaters, or Nen'
white voters were voted, were handle
by the Democrats
Eyes; they must have been, becaus
, the vote indicates IT, Armstrong r.
piled. ."I have as yet no positi5
proof of the buying of votes by th
Democrats, but il is plain there wei
influences at work In the district
behalf of the Democrats this umo thi
had not existed al previous elections
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
VENAL VOTERS
and WHISKY
Democrats Said to Have Used
Free Liquor to Persuade
Voters

BETHEL, Del, Dec. t3.-James II.
Wright, Republican county committee
man in the Fourth Representative dis
trict of Sussex county, which went
Democratic this time by 16 as against
Republican two years ago, says the
Democrats voted most of the venal
voters in this district this year, and
that for at least four weeks before
the election, free Democratic whislVey
was distributed in the district. He
asserts that the Republicans used
neither money nor whiskey to infiu-
ence the voters.
The use of Democratic money was
manifest all day long at the Broad
Creek polls" Mr.. Wright said. Il can't
say exactly what the Democrats were
paying for votes There are floaters
in the district, however, who have said
that the Democrats paid them from
$40 to $40. / don't know where the
money came from, but / have been
told that the whiskey league gave
the Democratic organization $4,000
for use in Kent and Sussex counties
1t also is asserted down here that
certain Democrats who expected Il
profit by the election, had put VI
literally in Kent and SUSSEX. The
Democratic money in our district evi.
IDENTIFY was handled by several per.
sons. Only for the Democratic Doodle
fund the Republicans would have hac
no trouble in winning without spend
ing a dollar. Many of the white float
ers, or venal voters, who were voted
by the Democrats, would rather hav,
voted the Republican ticket and W,
could have polled that vote at lower
, prices than the Democrats did II 4
we had desired to resort 70 bribery
This year the Democrats in this dis
trict voted men who never before haC
voted the Democratic ticket"