davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Marshall County
Small Grain Yield

An immense yield Of winter wheat 10
reported from q small acreage on the
Thomas Reese farm. few miles north
west Of the city. From seven acres
seeded to winter wheat, Mr.. Reese has
just threshed 332 bushels. or an average
yield Of forty seven and one-half BUSH
els to the acre.
Another good yield but one not nearly
as large as Mr.. Reese secured was
threshed on the Neff farm three miles
south Of Ltscomb. Mr.. Nens wheat
yielded twcnty-seven bushels to the
acre. His oats threshed nifty live BUSH
els to the acre.
Sanford Collins. one of the we'll
known Taylor township farmers has
eighty acres Of timothy, which he is
getting ready TO tnresh. 1t is expected
that the crop will yield from eight TO
ten bushels to the acre.
An excellent yield of oats was
threshed on the w. A. Hennis farm a
mile east Of State Center. The crop
yielded seventy bushels to the acre,
weighed at the thresher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
BANGOR YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D.
Miss oorna Arney Bride Of Mr.. Nelson
Aoiiinesworth.

AT the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Sarah Arney. one and one half
miles south of Bangor. Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock, was celebrated the
Wedding of Miss Dorna Arney and Mr..
Nelson Hollingswcrth. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George W.
of only the immediate relatives. TWEEN
ty-five in number.
The couple was attended by Miss
Sadie Arney, sister o. the bride. and
Mr. Warren Hollingsworth. brother Of
Inc groom. The bride wore a hand
some gown of white chiffon over satin,
trimmed in over-lace and silk fringe.
and carried bride roses.
The ceremony took place under an
arch of ferns and flowers. arranged in
.he parlor. The wedding march. Sill
yer Spray" Drumhelhn>. was nlavet,
by the groom's sister. Miss Cora Hell
lingsworth who also played during the
season Of congratulations and the sup
DER hour.
The color scheme thruout was green
and white. and the pretty decorations
consisted of ferns and carnations. The
same cclors prevailed in the three
course lunch, which was served by
Misses Ruby ArEey and Ida Eollings-
worth.
Bo:n Mr.. and Mrs. Hoilinesworth are
we'll known young people and members
of prominent families in that neigh Dor
hood. The groom is son Of Mr..
Thomas Hollingsworth. The counle
will make their home with the brides
mother until spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02

highway. On the following page 10 .
state map showing all Of the roads that
are maintained BY associations, and
further on 10 \ double page state map.
ind q double page map Of the United
States. and . map showing all Of the
transcontinental routes. Of which there
are four.
The atlas contains full page colored
maps Of every county in Iowa. The
detail IL particularly complete showing
churches. school houses. and even trees
along the important roads and at the
turns In the routes. On the map mar
gins are numbers corresponding to
similar numbers on maps Of adjoining
counties which assist tourists in fol-
lowing the routes. The towns, popula-
ton. hotels, restaurants, blacksmith
shops. garages are given In the mar
gins. Descriptions OF cities and towns
and their important activities and adj
vantases follow each map A feature
IS number Of blank pages which may
be devoted to a log" of tour along
these roads.
The transcontinental guide Of 1875
wages fills the bill with mans of the
route which should make failure to
follow the road a case Of utter care
iessness. The road thru Iowa is marked
With every farm house location, tel
enhone lines, churches. etc. dirt and
hard roads are shown and bridges de-
scribed as of wood iron or concrete.
Marshalltown Is we'll cared for with a
map, and full page resume Of the ad-
vantages of the city as a town to live
in and business and manufacturing
center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
FIRST ROUND FINISHED.
Kemble, Mcconnell, Beardman and
Thayer Survive lnitia! Matches.

The matches Of the first rounds OF
the championship and second fights o.
the golf tournament OF the Country
Club were completed Thursday even
ing. and al of the ma tches. including
the finals. in the third fight we're I'm
ished. /. o. ke;nbie. Earl Mcconnell,
E.lderkin Boarlrr;,n and g. F. Tha!er
won their respective matches in the
first fight and survived for the semi
finals for the club championship.
I. o. Kemble beat A. F. Balcn: Earl
Mcconnell beat F. A. Moscrip; Elder
kin Boardman beat his father, c. H. Z
F3oar61nan, and G. +. Thayer beat A.
B. Hoover. The younger Boardman
played remarkable game. as he fin
ished the first nine holes in -. one over
boeev and was l under DOGGY when the
match ended at the seventh hole wher=
he YVES 3 UP on his father with t.
play.
The following are the pasrings 70.
the semi finals OF the cham pionship:
Kenlble vs.. Mcconnell and Elderkir
Boardman vs.. George F. Thayer.
The following are the results OF the
first round of the second flight: T. A
Brown beat Clifford finger 1 up 1e
Roles: James Mc-NSIS neat I1t1 :
Mold; F. E. Northup beat G. N. Will
lians and r. W. McCreery beat ]. l.
Williams / up on 10 holes. The extra
hole of the McCreery-W.lliams match
was PLAYED in the seE,i-darkness
which cid not prevent McCreery, how
ever. from running down long putt
for a 8.
The pairings for the second round OF
this fight are: Brown VS.. McNally. and
Northup vs.. McCreerw.
The results OF the third fight. which
has been completed, are as follows: T.
l. WATSON beat z. r. Lay; Charles AL
lison beat c. C. Urine; Aaron Palmer
beat A. A. Nicholson, and E. j. Hail.
who drew bye. did not nave to play
in the fist round. In the second round
Allison beat WATSON and Palmer beat
Hall In the finals Palmer beat ALI
son up on twenty holes. Palmer's VIC
tory over Allison may be contested by
Allison. owing to dispute over the
rules governing Ailison's second shot
from the tee after he had driven out
of bounds. No contest had been filed
with c. H. E. Boardman, however. up
m this forenoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
GOOD ROADS ATLAS OUT.
Guide to Auto Tourists Contains Much
Information.

The Huebinger Automobile and Good
Roads Atlas published by the Iowa
Publishing Company is being delivered
to subscribers in Marshalltown today
together with the Transcontinental
road guides and state road maps. The
atlas is a book containing altogether
SOS Pages Of maps, description and adj
vertising. 1t is bound handsomely in
flexible leather, printed on excellent
paper thus permitting 1t to be rolled
into small compass for convenience in
carrying. With the atlas is a large
map of the state which II claimed to
be the most complete mapof Iowa ever
printed.
The larger map is a complete road
map of the state, and shows every
main road across Iowa IL both direc-
lions, in addition to the main side
roads that are dragged. ALI of the Of
fetal highways are printed in blue.
and the dragged roads in red. with the
county lines in yellow and the town
ship and section lines In black. making
an elegant example Of four color work
On page Of the atlas il colored
plate showing the blazings and signs
Of every prominent organized Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02

READ THE TIA. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
JAYNE CANDIDATE.
Former Resident of City ia Field fer
Sscretary Of State,

Word received by the Times Repub-
lican from Monmouth. H., today an
nounces the candidacy Of j. Howard
Jayne of that city for secretary OF
state OF Illinois. Mr.. Jayne is a pro-
gressive. Mr.. Jayne is in the manu-
featuring business in Monmouth on an
extensive scale. He is former Iowa
City boy. and while resident Of this
city. before moving to Monmouth, was
county superintendent OF bridges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
MOO N,n,t.

Bills are now ready Ct the city clerks
office Tor the settlement Of watsr rent
on all mstsred services. = discount
OF 20 per cent 10 allowed on rents set
tied on or before Aug. Is. Our ordi-
nance provides that We shall look only
to the property owner for wster rent.
II . lease provides that the tenant y
to pay. the owner should Geo that Il y
done. Purchasers and renters should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02

A Shower" for the basement of the
Green Mountain CONGREGATIONAL
church was held Thursday afternoon
AT the church by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Each member brought some
article for the kitchen. Supper was
served IN the evening. The society
talked over plans fer-the field meet
hat is to be held on Aug. 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
To Whom Il May Concern.

You are hereby notified that Pearl
Lucinda Carkhur having left my bed
and board, will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her on or after
this date Signed Henry G. Carkhuff.
Dated Aug. I. 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
TOMATOES AND STRING BEAN
CROP TO BE PUT INTO
CANS FIRST.
ARE SHIPPING TOMATOES
THAT RIPENEo FIRST
Western Grocer Mills Has $50 Acres
to Tomatoes-Expeeted to Yield 2o,-
eco to 10000 Cases Of Canned Pro-
duct-Fckine Of Tomatoes Begun
Corn Pack Comes Later.

Preparations are being made at the
nual pack of tomatoes and sweet corn
and other products. The tomato crop
IS ripering rapidly and it is expected
that the packing department Will open
carly next week on its .r:ln' OF toma-
toes. simultaneous with the packing OF
this crop it will also begin to put into
tin its annual pack Of string beans.
The company mas growing go acres
of tomatoes thai are expected TO yleid
from 10000 to 10000 cases of two doz-
On cans eaci, or $4,000 to 10000 cans.
Crop Prospect Excellent.
The picking of the tomatoes has al
ready begun, but the quantity OF ripe
vegetable being gathered is not lars1
enough yet to warrant starting the
pack The tomatoes that are. being
picked down are being shipped to the
Western Grocer Company pranch
houses at Mason City and Albert Lea
Tie prospects for an Immense tc.na
20 crop are The best this season that
they have ever been since the compan!
vent into the packing business On u
Urge scale The pack will continue IN
III l.ta IN the taii or until hard frosts
Kill Inc vines. II. addition 70 growing
j large acreage Of tomatoes on their
leased fag!.72, :. number OF growers
have contracted 2c:cdSes, Whica VIA.
add to the :.isld for i've canning de-
uartrient
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Pack Corn Later.

Later in the season the mills VIII
begin To pack sweet corr. which also
promises to give IN abundant weld. NO
damage to speak of has been done III
the sweet corn fields % the mills b.
the worms that nave done more or less
damage in other and earlier fields OF
sweet corn thruout the state generally
by eating the young ears. The. later
variety OF corn that the company
grows escaped, it is thought. because
the ears did not form as early in the
summer as did those of other varieties
that have been damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
BANKER USES FISTS
ON ALLEGED THIEF
Finding Intruder in His House.
Job Pingree lnfictS Punish
ment Without Delay.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. I'm a hand d-to.band an
counter with daylight burglar, Job
flnsree, president OF the pinyroc Na
'lonal bank and a prominent off,cia, ~
the Amalgamated Sugar company, wors,od
d. man who had entered one OF his houses
To-Day but failed to prevent the escape
Ea me intruder The police have been
instructed 10 search for a man ,vitb %
,paoly battered eye, one of the markings
official. VI '"e pah"
MIR, Pingree is more than 20 years OF
age. put has the physical strength 10
cope with many men who might well be
CONSIDERED robust. He resides at wall
avenue ana twenty eighth street and at
noon To-Day he received information that
stranger was seen to enter one of his
houses. located al Wall and Twenty
NINTH although the house has been un-
tenanted for several weeks past,
when Mr., Pingree entered he found the
man making his way toward a closet
where eighty jars OF fruit had been stored.
ana as fortN jars OF this fruit has disap-
peared in the past week, the owner of
the house suspected the mission OF the
intruder. who attempted to escape. but
Mr.. Pingree interfcred, and when the
supposed burglar showed fight, the aged
man struck him several blows. one Of
which bruised his eye, The house owner
mad his man all but completely subject ed
when he Jerked away and escaped from
the house.
The only injury sustained by Mr., Pin
gree was a slight cut on his right hand
He reported the matter to the police at
once. furnishing them with description
OF the alleged burglar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
LIVELY IN UiNTAH.
Democrats and ProgressIves Seem to
Have Better Of Republicans.
Special TO The Tribune.


FERNAL,. Oct, -Four political con-
within the next two weeks. The Pro-
gressives Will name full ticket on Oc-
tober 10. They are so strong In the
county that there will not be more
than enough regular Republicans left to
hold a convention,
The Progressives Will draw but lightly
from the Democrats and the latter party
Republicans TO where they will lose one
TO the Progressives. There Is strong talk
OF T. W, O'Donnell for the legislature on
the Republican ticket. He wes former
county attorney and Is the present city
attorney. Vivian Watkins, young at
Gressive candidate for district attorney.
and the indications are that he Will give
Harvey Cluff, Republican incumbent, a
close race, The Democratic candidate Is
City Attorney Donald OF Heber,
1t has been intimated that Don s. Col
ton, president OF the Uintah stake, will
be a candidate for the Legislature. He
after he came out OF college. The Pro-
gressives have no, yot made public their
legislative possibilities. r. y. Nebeker,
incumbent, Is Democrat, and the
chances are that he will again he noml-
mated. When the county went dry a
year ago he was quite active for the To-
cal optionists and as a result made enc
mics OF many OF tho 'Hets."
Information has reached here To the
effect that word Is being sent down the
line from church headquarters that Taft
ought to carry Utah and already some
Of those who were on the fence are said
to be falling back on the Taft side A
large number had gone far that they
dare not try to get back on the Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
ASsESSM ENT NO. !,

The Tar Bahy Mining company. princI-
psi place Of business, salt l-aks CITY
location Of mines. South FORK, B'g Cot
M ,t meeting of The board OF dlrec-
Tors OF The Tar Baby Mining company.
held on the End day OF June, lslg, assess =
ncn, No . Of one-fourth t) cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
~ the corporation. issued and outstand-
Ing, payable Immediately to w. ". Tim
mcr C-ontinental National bank, East Sec
and south. salt Lake CITY. Utah. or F. i,
fIintze. Murrsy f. u. u. No
ANY stock upon which TITS assessnent
NAV remain unpaid on the ma day oil
Mny.,nber. 1912. will be DELINQUENT spd
aSvertlsed for sale AT public suction, and
unless payment Is made before. VIII q, De s
snid on the 2ud day OF December. l9l2.
a, spe Atlas block. at o'clock p M. at
tho company's office. to pay the delin.
1ueut assessment thereon. t9sotner W.T. =,
sale. "a l,ha 1919 hse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
DELEGATES NAMED To
COUNTY CONVENTION
Box Elder Members of G. O.
p. Make Their Nominations
Next Friday.
Special TO The Tribune,


BRIGHAM CITY Oct THE Repub-
licans OF Brigham City held primaries
TINS evening in the four voting districts
and selected delegates TO the Box Elder
county convention that will be held in
the opera house here next Friday. ].
FRANK Bowring. who was chairman Of the
nird district, resigned. and Louis J. An
qeFson was appointed 10 fill the vacancy.
-. RuSaeIl wight was also named as sec
retaIy OF the district TO take the place
OF b, {. Call, resigned. The delegates
chosen are:
- First District-John Knudson. 4. w.
compton, George Johnson. Leo Hoist.
William Jensen, c. Hoist, Charles keal
f. w Earl, James Knudson Nels Jen-
son, N j. Richards. James Tingey n.
l. Mortensen, SylvaDus Iverson Mrs NJ.
j; Richards. ZIna Jensen. Alvin Ipsen,
Chris Christensen
Second District-August Valentine. J..
Al a; EaShburn. Dr. j; D. Harding, Mrs,
4. Francis Merrell. William J. Lowe,
Isaacson, Joseph Valentine r. NJ Jepp-
son, Jennie Divencksen. Mrs o. P Nell
SON. Q. p. Nelson, Charles Nelson. Frank
Flshburn. n. F. Hansen, John T. Pribble
and Elias Jensen.
Third Distrlct-B. c. Call. l.. ]. Ander.
son, William II. Glover, Mrs. Rose II.
Neeley j. +. Bowring, ii. c. Carver. I.
Eddy. NJ b, Olsen.
Fourth Distrlct-Lorenzo Pett. c. A,
Kaiser Roland Madsen. NJ, ]. Holt, c.
y. Jensen. Roscoe Cali, Roy Roskelley,
T. NJ. Rees. Mrs. II. S. Jensen, D. Jen-
sen, Eliza Hansen and A. NJ Merrill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Gooding for Taft
spsriA, 20 The Tribune.

CooainR former governor OF Idaho suc also for.
urer nresident Of the National WooiErowers as
foristion has announced that he is IN favor OF
Taft and tho entire state Republican ticket
This carries with II good deal OF weight for
m former enthusiastic
Roosevelt, politician prior to tho Chicago con-
ye,tion.
In opening tho campaign at bis home town.
CooainE lcft question ss to the ground and
platform on which he stood. He sJid. IA part
..U,fore the Chicago convention ! vas loyal
.upportor OF Theodore Roosevelt. and had no
rAeniyed the nomination al the hands Of IN.
EnpuhlIcsn party be would have had 10 moro
iovui supporter In this state than myRelr.
have bccr a Republican all my life. I believe
IN the great principles Of that party. am
nor a Taft Republican nor q Roosevelt Rrpuh-
Iicsn but merely a HePuolIeaI account OF
,hc principles =. hol,eve that ,he Ersa,
questions nov confronting The American people
ran he settled best hy the Republican pro.
rramr,c and shAll give 10 President TAFT and
Inc Republican stst> and congressional ticket
,h,t the people have nominated my most love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
|||K IS BEGUN ON
||G[)E|V SKYSCRAPER
history Block Will Be
t,,cted on Site of Burned
Eccles Building.
.sn THE Tribune

10 Inc lIlpupe-
|.rry Oct. 7.-Actual prepare tions
<,sIpr work on the elght-story Ec-
rutIng, corner OF Washington ave-
IA Tgenly~fourth street, were COM
d this morning when "A large force
4 under the direction Of NJ. r. Niles
1 ,.novIns the walls which remained
5.r when the Commercial National
4 ndi,uted Injunction proceedings
lag Manager w. A. Larl;in OF the
LiIs Construction company Of Port
a. ssys that the additional eXca-
IN have been made and the foup-
eompeted ready for the steel be-
rsler prevents further work,
| .,,nsring for the new building, IT
"A steessary TO eXcavate to a point
: nun feet below the level OF the
tvmsnt. In addition 10 which all
4 mace under the sidewalks OF two
4 y ths new structure will be util-
Or the ground level the building
|.,rrpy a space 12Xl22 feet. the height
ihs sidewalk level to the top OF the
IN be nInc,y-two feet. With steel
EsrIou throughout. the first three
a viii be faced with terra Gotta, the
. I,ur stories with fire brick. the
4 sioIy and cornice 10 be terra Gotta
4 a the steel, which is being prepared
CaIcago firm, is now ready for de-
4 and the terra Gotta Will he re-
4 nom San Francisco,
! uodsrn construction and finishing.
Srnss structure in Utah will excel
|,rld!ng, according to Whitaker &
-. the architects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
POLITICIANS ARE BUSY.
Republicans, Democrats and Bull Moosers
Are Active In the Garden CITY.
Speclal TO Tho Tribune.

special TO The Tribune,
PROVO. Oct. THE republicans will
open their campaign in this county with
d rally in the opera house here next
Friday might. when Senator Reed Smoot
is TO be the spellbinder
County Chairman Eph Homer says
that the campaign starts out with very
favorable reports from all over the coun-
" and that the committee lis working
with renewed energy and hope FOR an
other successful outcome for the Repub-
lican party in Utah county.
Chairman Jex OF the Democratic party
is also very busy man, and he. too.
says everything ls working out smoothly
for his party. He has arranged to open
beadqua rters this week In a room on the
lower floor OF the Gates building on East
Center street, -
T D, Johnson and Mathopihah Thom-
as: candidates for congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket will he I'm this county this
week and hold meetings In most II not
ALL Of the towns In the county
The Progressive party has opened
headquarters for the time being, and
which may be made permanent. In the
Martin building on North Academy ave-
nue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
I'm the matter OF william o.
McClain. vol. bankrupt.--In bank
ruptcy No. 1910.
To the creditors OF William o.
McClain Of Salt Lake City. In the
county of Salt Lake. and district afore-
said. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the S0th
day OF September. 1912, the said William
O. McClain was duly adJudlcated
bankrupt. and that the first meeting Of
his creditors Will he held at my office
in tho Continental block Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the 18th day OF October. 1912, at
1880 o'clock IN the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other bus!-
ness as may properly come before raid
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City. Oct. Z, 1912. hlost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
WantAd advancement

Those who pod in the know not the joy Of the accom-
pishment Of advancement
Those who content to seek ability re-
sponsbilty remuneration and who do not strive for
bigger better things passed by those who are
quckened by the enthusiasm of achieving and gaining
ognton.
One of the quickest means getting ahead is by
making full of the opportunities of the Columns
The Wants mean advancement. The Wants provide
chances apenty for those know how and can make
good when given the opportunity
Workers find The Tribune Wants practical aid in get
ting ahead, If you worker and are CAPABLE and
skled-demand advancement through The Tribune Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
FAILS TO GIVE BOND.
Man Who Ran Away With Auto Held for
the District Court.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct Prank Burns. charged
with the theft OF an automobile from the
Studebaker Brothers company In this city,
waived preliminary exsmlnal ton today and
was bound over under $1,000 bonds by
Judge w Fl. Reeder 10 the district court.
FIe could not furnish security on the bond,
and has been confined in the county jnil.
Harry l.. Lindell. a local auto agent,
was In charge OF the auto when II was
taken by Burns, who drove the machine
To Ely, New. There he was apprehended
ny Gilbert It, Boreman. former Ogden
resident. but now city attorney for Ely.
Burns has admitted to the police that he
attempted to sell the car for $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
French Is Confident.

Special 10 The Tribunh
FoCkTELLo. Ida. Oct. Hon. Burton l.
French, Congressman for Idaho and candidste
for re election. who dominated by the rog-
ular Republican voters aod vas lnGorssd by the
pulJ Moose party, passed through here today on
his way Salt Lake City on matter of hufi-
ness he will make few campaign speeches
ou sis return and deliver one here about tho
10Th OF the month.
Mr. French ls confident Of election again this
fail Ne has Just recently returned from Wash
Inxtou and states that politics In uncar,nia
game ali over the entire country this year. but
r. believes that tho Republicans Will win rr