davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

1 life at once and presented the thistle. toe to the Goddess of Love to keep. Everyone who passed'under it received kiss to show that it was the emblem of love, and not death. The'popularity of mistletoe was unabated for centu- ries, but one old writer says: "Mistle- toe was abandoned in the Christmas decking of churches together with kissing at the services, because both were found to set the young ladies and young gentlemen a-reading of,the mar riage service"
 And dear old Santa Claus, or Saint Nicholas, or Kris Kringle, asiyou pre- fer-what delightful myths from an- tiquity have presented him with his reindeers and his whiskers and pack of toysi The Scandinavian legend re- lates the coming of Odin. the winter god, who visited earth,at the time of the Winter Solstice or Feast. Odin rode a white horse and preceded by wolves and ravens was supposed to lead an army of souls that had died during the year As Christianity tri- umphed it was only over the unbap- tized that he was thought to have power, and his army came to be com posed only of the souls of children to whom he became a friend. Eventually he was said to bring the toys and gifts to the children on earth. We are sat isfied now to tell the children that he comes down the chimney with his pack of gifts and disappears without being beheld by mortal eye. Tn little Mo ravian village in Emaus. Pennsylvania. which is the only place in this country where the custom is thus observed, S. Nicholas. or Peltznickel. is yearly i'm personated by some villager. and visits every household on Christmas eve to distribute gifts.
 The mince pie is a survival Of the immense pies that the early Christians used to make in the form of a cradle or manager. After several centuries the pies were made smaller in size, but were still made to carry out the idea of the manager, in a sort of coffin shape.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

ES~SzY idu NutlI DiIln Nllu lut
 &ylS first of the greatest festi. vals of Christendom. The Christmas tree, the gift giving. the candles, the holly and the mistletoe have become so identified with our celebration of Christmas that they seem as inherent and peculiar to it as the radiant points to the Star of the Nativity. And yet it is to antiquity and heathendom that We owe the customs We observe, the stock phrases We utter and even the mince pie, without which no Christ mas dinner is complete. The Ger mans, the Scandinavians. the Jews, the Romans, the Goths and the Saxons have all contributed to make our Christian festival.
 Merry Christmasi" It is on our lips from the stroke of twelve that ends the vigil of Christmas eve until the last candle has burned out on Christmas night. If we think of it at all We accept merry" as meaning lively. sprightly and gleesome and wonder bit perhaps at it's preference. As matter of fact when the English first used the old Saxon word in this connection. spelling it "merrie," it meant simply pleasant and agreeable, but we cling to it in spite of its changed character
 The day before Christmas we bring into the house a great fir tree that is made the center of the festivities. It is an old German legend that has pro- vided us with this pretty custom. Saint Wilfrid. the tale runs, was one day cutting down one of the sacred oaks of the Druids. Presently a great wind seized it and it fell. split in four pieces. Behind it Saint Wilfrid saw a young fir tree standing staunch and unharmed. pointing a green spire to the heavens. He thereupon pro claimed it holy tree and the tree of | the Christ child because it's leaves | were evergreen and It's majestic spire
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
EEESn E are ant most of ns tn

P are apt, most of us, to ob- serve the customs and tra- ditions of the Yule-tide with the feeling that they had their birth with the
 first of the greatest festi.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
THEN CHRISTMAS

We have arranged eight large abes first floor of special priced goods from immense stock of Crockery China etc. These tables large varied BricA Brac Fancy Vases Salad Bowls Cups and Sauces and odd n pieces of all kinds.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01
Resolutions Of Respect.

On June s, 1910, at 6 o'clock p. N
the Father of Life aud Love, called &c
her reward MISS Fannie Belle Huddle
QUE beloved friend and Librarian in
Sunday School. She rests in Heaven,
and the influence of her epotless life
shall never die; therefore, be 1t resolved:
/. That we bow in humble submits
sion to Him who doeth all things we'll,
9. That IN the death OF Mise Huddle,
the Sunday School OF st. Pauls Luth-
Gran church, Rural Retreat, Virginia,
has lost member whose activity did
much to promote the welfare OF the
Sunday School and church.
8. That this Sunday School tender to
the bereaved family, cur heartfelt gym
pathy in their great loss, and commend
them to Him who alone can give them
strength TO endure.
4. That copy OF these resolutions
be sent to the family. and ALEC published
in the Lutheran Church Visitor and
RURAL RETREAT TIMBs.
Mrs. II. G. Lambert.
Miss Alice Rosenbaum,
Frank r. Brown.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01
Fairyiew.


Mrs. =. A. Cassell and little grandson,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Carroll county, have returned.
Mrs. Casseli was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs ] S. Langhorne. who will
spend some time with her.
The Lutheran Womsn's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society OF Farylew
church viii give public program on
Sunday AFTERNOON, July 10th, TO which
ali mem bers OF our church are requested
to attend. All others ara cordially in
vited. We expect to have With US Mre.
w. f. Mcrehsad, OF Salem. Va, Presi-
dent OF the United Societies In South
west Virginia, who will give us q talk.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01
Kimbel'ling.


1t has been some time since you all
have heard the naws from Numbering,
SO I guess you would like TO hear it
again.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlow Groseclose and
children TOOK dinner with Mrs. Sarah
Bruce Sunday.
Mrs. g R. Harris is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Robert Rapars aud little daugh
ter, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallio
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cline and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
rs Foglesong.
Mrs. Robert Huddle snd Mrs George
Miller were the guests of their parents,
Mr.. aud Mre. Eli Huddle, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Lambert received en- order
FROM the Leo Mfg. Co., few days
ago, amounting to 9l005.
Misses Annie and Georgia Willard
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Willard on Black Lick.
Reece Whitley has been on the sick
list for several days.
John Waddle, OF Wytheyille, is spend.
ing several DAYS with Mr., and Mrs
Green Lambert.
Mr. aud Mrs, Grover Grubb aud chill
dren took dinner with MIR. snd Mrs.
Frank Whitley, Sunday.
The following were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. z. A. Tibbs Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. HUGE Letter and children
Messrs. Il. 6. Groseclose, Ramon Cam
eron. Green Lambert, Walter Whitley
Eatelle Yonce, John Waddle aud AS
Willard, and Misses Ollie and Lol
| Yonce.
J. 4. King called on Miss Abbie War
den Sunday. Keep it UP Johnny. ther'
is nothing like counting the girls.
The Kim berlinR ball team played AT
kins last Saturday. The game stood
TO in favor OF Atkins.
| Mrs. William Tobler, and Mr.. an
Mr5. Charlie Dutton spent Sunday even
ing at j. D. Yonce's. yellow Rose"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01

In lsttsr renewing his subscription,
Joe D. Philippe, OF Fremont, Nebrasks,
says
Lasx that youlet the Remedy" come
on. The TIMES is like letter from
home. To do without would be hard, az
we caa see who has died and married
and who belongs to tbs Roosevelt
ciub." and increases the population.
we are all doing very we'll, and all
the Virginiane are happy out here ]
ain to go to Virginia to see my old,
friends some day, but to live in Virgin
ia fnever Will. SO the opportunities ore
too scarce there for ne. Hope you and
your better three-fourths are we'll and
hearty. Hope to SEQ you all some day.
BE good on the Fourth, and keep sober.
AS ever,
Joe o. Philippe.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01
Letters 10 The Editor.

Fort Brady, Mich. June 20, 1910.
| am very glad that / have the oppor-
sunity this morning to write few lines
TO THH TINES and also all my comrades
vlo often think Of during the lone
some hours spent in Fort Brady. This
has been the latest spring that has been
IN the upper peninsula since 1897, but
be are having some of the hottest wealth
sr at the present that have ever OK
perienoed, including my trip to tho Phil
ippiues The summers are 30 short
that what little warm weather We have
il always appreciated by all. Since the
18th Regiment Of U. S. Infantry, has
been In the United States, there have
besE about seventy assertions out OF this
Regiment here and Detroit. The duty
here is &C hard at present time shat the
men are actually on duty every day.
There are only two Companies here at
the present time, the other two are out
on the target range. This Battalion Of
the 26sh, will spend the month of Sep
TENDER in Fort Benjamin Harrison, In
disnapolis, Indiana, on the naneuvsrs.
30 there is not very much pleasure to
be enjoyed by the soldiers during the
summer and fall OK 1910.
trust that tn farmers in that vlcin
ity will be blessed with good crops Of
sil kinds this seagon.
A very serious occurrence took place
IN Fort Brady, the 9th inst, when Chas.
C. Collins, 8 corporal IN Co. II. OF this
command. on having few words with
nediately returned to the Post, got his
pistol and on returning to meet the lat
ter RS ho started out the door not seeing
Coiilus, who frsd upon him four timer,
being successful in hitting him three
tines, twice in the body and once in the
srm. He lived until the 18th inst, when
ne WAS called away. WinderS was dis
charged from the 7th Infantry, st this
post In 1909, serving q period of thret
years hoDeet and faithful Both mer
are from the central part OF the state o
Indiana.
Wishing all the people In that vicinit,
success 10 every thing they may un
dertake in the future. Thanking The
editor for his kindness during the past
as have not Missed q single copy o
TEE T1MEssince subscribed for sh'
paper in September. 1909.
With best wishes, remain,
Benjamin s. BurKett.
Corporal, Co. HI" Goth u. 8. INIT
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01

STATE OF OEto, Cry OF ToLRDo, as
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath chat he
is senior partner OF the firm OF +. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business IN the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that SAID firm will pay the
gum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
Cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. D. 1885. e. ". GLEASON.
(SEAG.| NOTARY PuHLIc.
Halls Catarrh Cure ID taken Internal
ly. and nets directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
f.. J. CHENEY 6 co, Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
/ Take Halls Family Pills for constr
tpstion.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01
"Play Ball.

A large crowd witnessed the ball gene
last Thursday between the ST. Louis
Stars and our local team. The women
folks went all to pieces, and the game
was painfully one-sided. The score WAS
% to 0. a total of thirty hits was reg
istered off the three pitchers used by
the ladiee.
Musser, for the locale, wac In tine
form allowing but three hits
The man pitcher used by the women
was batted out OF the boz. seven ruins
being made of his delivery.
Score: z FL E.
Rural Retreat. % go 8
The game Saturday between Rural
Retreat and Wytheville resulted in
score Of 0 to 0 in favor of our "Invinci-
bles''
Pulaski will pEay here Saturday, July
3, at p, m.
Rural Retreat will go to Pulaski the
Fourth and play double-header.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01
Joe D. Philippe.

We are glad to know that so many
people appreciate the values we are sell
fng at our Midsummer sale which will
continue 10 days longer. Hendricks.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01

SPECIAL RATES. SPECIAL DATES.
ATLANTIC CRY EXCURSIONS
vie. Norfolk & Western Ry, June 80,
July Il and %. August IL and %, Sept.
8. Sixteen days limit. And Summer
Excursion Tickets are on sale daily till
Sept. 18th to Norfolk and Virginia
Beach.
Round trip tickets to California. In
formation from Agents, OF, address.
w B. BEvILL, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Roanoke, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-07-01
FOR SALE.

Second Hand Saw Mills. Boilers, and
Engines. Some real bargains. See nae
before you buy also have some other
second hand machinery, good as new
Write or cali on VIM. H. HUsHOUR,
Lock Box 123.
Rural Retreat, Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
TALK OF The TOWN
See Abbotts Christmas ad.
Ginpham sale To-day Fifts,

See Abbotts Christmas ad,
Bingham sale to-day Fits
Eighth anniversary sale begins to-day
at Vaughans
A good value in huc< towel, 1886,
Zoe each at Perry's on Saturday
Get a piano at Gould's this Christmas
and enjoy it the rest Of your life.
Special at Vaughan's gloves bags,
neelswear belts and handkerchiefs.
Chamois vests, slightly soiled and a
little shopworu, at Davis the druggist.
The Philomathian club will meet with
Mrs. Lazell Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock
The Ladies Of Clan Gordon will hold
their annual fair in Rowland hall De-
cember s, 9 and 10.
Weather Strips Doors fitted with
Dodge's patent. o. L. Chever. r. +. D. /,
Montpelier Tel. 347.3. Montpelier.
Miss RowelI cannot receive any orders
for stamped work after Monday Deem
Der II, with the exception of initials.
until December %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910.
weather Prediction.

Unsettled, with snow tonight or Sun
day; rising temperature; moderate vari
able winds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
JAS. PENDLET0N
Arrested In Nashville ChaTg-
ed With Horse Stealing.

Lieut. Hawkins, who Is acting
Chief of Police, was yesterday noti-
fled that Jas, Pendleton, a white
man, was held in Nashville on a
charge of stealing a horse from A.
j. Knight, of Kelyl ,on August 6, The
evidence against him is said to be
strong. Nothing was said about the
horse, which has not been recovered.
Lieut.. Hawkins, went TO Nashville
yesterday afternoon 90 bring Pen
dleton back. The State offers a re-
ward of $50 for the apprehension of
horse thief. Pendleton agreed to
come back without a requisition. He
has wife living at Springfield,
Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
MISS FRANKIE KING
Cashier For w. T. Cooper &
Co. Died Sunday.

Miss Frankie King, the compe
tent took-keeper of the W. T. Coop
er & Co., firm, succumbed Sunday
night to a complication Of disease:
at her home on East 18th street
The had been sick for long period,
having first been attacked some
time in May. Later however. she re-
cuperated sufficiently to resume
her work, but suffered a relapse
that resulted fatally.
She had host of friends and was
a very popular and accomplished
young lady. She was a member of
the first Baptist church and her fun
eral services were conducted by the
Rev. E. j. Weller of that church in
the absence of the pastor. The body
was inferred at Riverside Cemetery
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock.
Miss King was doughter of Mr..
W. H. King. an employe in the
building department of the Forbes
Manufacturing Co. She was %
years of age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
ANGEL or
THE CRIMEA.
Florence Nightingale Dies
In London Aged
90 Years.
WORLD FAMOUS NURSE
First Woman to Follow Mod
ern Army to Battle to
Care For Wounded.

London. Aug. Is Florence Night
ingale, the famous nurse Of the
Crimean War, and the only woman
who ever received the Order OF
Merit, died yesterday afternoon at
her London home.
Her funeral will be as quiet aspos'
sibl. in accordance with her wish
es. During recent years, owing to
her feebleness and advance age Miss
Nightingale had received but few
visitors. On May IL last she cele-
brated her Goth birthday. and was
the recipient of a congratulatory
from King George.
Florence Nightingale was born on
May IL, 1920. She was the first
woman to follow a modern army in
to battle as a nurse, and in the Cri-
mean War gained the title of Angel
of the Crimea." Not even the
death of royal parsonage could
have called forth more universal ex-
pressions Of regret and tributes of
affection than appear in the English
papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
Here and There.

Because French aviator accident
ally crossed the frontier into Ger
many, German papers have raised a
great outcry and say he should have
been shot.
See j. H. Dagg for contracting.
building and general repair work of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Gabe Godfrey. chief Of the Miami
Indians and father of nineteen chill
dren, died on the Miami reservation
in Indiana.
FOR SALE:-The life of Edward
Alonzo Pennington 25c. c. B. Brew
er. Elkton, r. F. n. 2.
Four men were killed in coils
ion between an equipment train anc
a yard engine of the Chesapeake ant
Ohio at Handley. W. Va.
There's always something missin,
without |. W. Harper whiskey. It.
so old and SO extensively used every
where that we should find it hard t,
get along without it. Sold by w
R, Long, Hopkinsville. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16

Thirty-six of the forty-six States
Of the Union will elect Governor:
this fall. Kentucky is not one OF
them. nor is Indiana, but her other
neighbors, Ohio and Tennessee, will
elect. For the first time in her his
tory Oregon will elect Governor in
November; her elections have pre-
vious.y been held in June. Vermont,
Maine and Arkansas will elect their
executives in September, and Geor-
gia will choose hers in October. The
remaining thirty-two Governors will
be elected at the regular November
polls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
TO LET CONTRACT
For New $4,000 High
School Building.

The joint council of the High
School Trustees and County Board
of Education met yesterday after
noon to open bids for the construc-
tion of the new High School build
ing on Walnut. The appropriation
is for $4,000, but the plans call for
considerably more than that amount.
The foundation has already been let
and completed as a separate contract
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
THE BOOSTERS
ARE COMING.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

taking the trip through Western
Kentucky. While program will be
arranged for every stop made. it !:
expected that members of Louisville
houses on board the special will
mingle freely with their customers,
and put in some hard licks for the
encouragement Of the local trade.
Following are the towns to be
visited in their respective order;
exact schedule will be announced
later)
First Day, (Sept. 9Th, Elizabeth
town, Horse Cave. Glasgow, Bow
ling, Russellville, Guthrie, Hopkins
vile
Second Day, (Sept th,)-Norton-
vile. Princeton, Kuttawa, Mayfeld,
Paducah. Marion. Morganfeld,
Henderson.
Third Day. (Sept. Sth, Madison
vile. Providence, darlington,
Owensboro, Hawesville. CanneltOn,
Cloverport.
The trip will be made by special
train consisting of modern Pullman
Sleepers, Vestibuled Coaches, and
Dining Car which will be in charge
Of Mr.. j. H. Settle, City Passenger
Agent, of the L. & N. R. R.. who so
successfully conducted the Blue
Grass Heads of Houses. special.
The committee in charge consists
IF Phil. Laib, chairman; Julius ".
Beckmann, w. c Ballard, DR.. Ben
L. Bruner, Sam p. Jones. Leopold
Levy, Jos. H. Settle.
The party will spend the night of
in this city and the city
officials will be asked to provide an
for the visitors. as is
lone by all cities where they visit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
MRS. FANNIE HENRY
Died Yesterday Al The Ad.
vanced Age of Is Years.

Mrs. Fannie B. Henry, widow of
Col. VIM. Henry, died yesterday at
noon near this city, aged about rs
years. She had been in poor health
for several years. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Warald. of
this city. Her only son R. w. Henry,
prominent lawyer, died number
of years ago. Mrs. Henry was a
sister of Capt. Darwin Bell, and the
late Jno. H. Bell and Capt. C. d.
Bell.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral. The interment will
be at Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
Mrs. James Convale scent.

Washington. Aug. l4.-Represen-
tative Ollie James. Of Marion, has
moved his wife from a hospital,
where she has been i'll for a long
time, to a cottage in the suburbs of
Chevy Chase. Md. where they are
neighbors of John w. Yerkes. of
Kentucky. formerly revenue com
missioner, and Judge George c. Per-
kins, of Covington.
Mrs. James is convalescing and
Mr.. James hopes to be able to go to
Kentucky to enter the campaIgnA n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
MRS. WITHERS DEAD.
Wife of WI. Withers Passes
Away in California.

News has been received Of the
death of Mrs. W. j. Withers. at
Redlands, CAL, few days ago, Mr..
Withers and his family moved from
this city to California about sixteen
years ago. Mrs. Withers was a Miss
Shipp before her marriage and was
a most estimable woman, member
of the Episcopal church. Besides
her husband she is survived by her
two children, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe
and Mr.. VIM. S. Withers. an attor
ney at Redlands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16

The report of DR.. Mccormack,
Secretary of the State Board of
Health. shows that last year there
were I3, ,436 cases, and 5000 deaths
from tuberculosis; 18, 1887 cases, and
1913 deaths from typhoid fever,
and 10. $3.50 cases, and 1886 deaths
from diptheria. From this state.
ment it will be seen that the per-
centage OF deaths is greatest in
tuberculosis, and least in typhoid
fever, of the three diseases men
tioned.-Sta.e Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16

Gen. Al. Warren, one of the
most prominent free silver men of
the country, died at Mrrietta, Ohio.
Saturday of the infrmities Of old
age. He was born in Wales, N. Y,
in 1884, and served in the Civil war,
where he was brevetted brigadier-
general for gallant service. He was
severely wounded at Antietam. He
was a member of Congress from 1879
to 1881 and from 1888 to 1887.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
COL. E. D. JONES
Has One of the Biggest Crops
In County.

Mr. E. d. Jones raised l2,000
bushels of wheat this year, the
largest crop so far reported. He
has sold 10000 bushels and has kept
1900 bushels for seed and home use.
This is probably the largest crop in
the county with one or two excep,
tiOns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
School Girls Killed.

Thirty-two persons were killed
and IL were injured when an ex-
cursion train, carrying 1900 passen-
gers, ran into a freight train at San
ion, France. Many of the victims
were school girls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
STILL "WHEAT KING,
But BY Narrow Margin This
Year.

Mr.. R. F. Rives probably leads
again this year in the size of his
wheat crop He raised 1880 bush
els and was closely pressed for first
place by E. D. Jones, who raised
II. 0OO bushels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16

The Nebraska State primaries for
both parties will be held to-day. The
Democratic candidates for Governor
are Gov. Shallenberger and Mayor
J. C. Dahlman. of Ohio. There are
three Republican candidates. Both
parties will also name Senatorial
candidates,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16
Frank Morgan Dead.

Frank Morgan. a young man liv-
ing on Durrett Avenue. died Satur-
day after a protracted illness, of
typhoid fever. The burial took
place in Riverside cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16

F. c. Thomson, Of Los Angeles,
won the worlds championship as an
amateur all-round athlete at the
meeting at Chicago, defeating a
large field in the numerous events.
The nearest competitor was John
Gillas, a policeman of Vancouver, B.
C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-08-16

The official majorities for the two
stste-at-large candidates on the In
.dept Rdent ticket in Tennessee were
35, 500 and 4,7O5. The other divi-
sion candidates were elected by
about the same msjorities.