davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
A Gig CROWD
Saw The Athletics Defeat The An.
stars sunday Afternoon

The Athletics swamped the All
Star team Of Columbus at Riverside
park Sunday afternoon by score Of
16 to 8. The game was uninteresting
after the first inning as the locals
clearly outclassed their opponents In
almost every department. The Wis
itors used three pitchers and three
catchers without effect and put up a
very lame article Of base ball through.
out.
The All Stars scored four runs in
the first round. These were the re.
suit of miserable throwing on the
part of the Athletics. The home team
counted Six and took the lead in
their half of the first and were not
headed at any time later in the con.
test.
The crowd was estimated at over
$500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16

pressive delivery and is possessed with
the ability to explain his points In
such way that they can be easily un-
derstood. He does not preach those
long, wearisome sermons which are
understood only by diligent students of
the Bible but has most pleasant way
of mixing the sermon with interesting
talks dealing upon the text. His per-
sonal appearance is friendly and pleas
ant. Rev. Long Is a young man and
will lose no time in making himself
acquainted with the church and the
work in Mt. Vernon.
The text taken for the Sunday morn.
ing sermon is found In the second
chapter of Mark, the 9th verse.
"And He said unto them, the Sab
bath was made for man and not man
for the Sabbath"
In connection with the text Rev
Long read the concluding verses OF
the second chapter Of Mark beginning
with the 18th verse.
Explaining the thought found In the
last verses Of Mark, he said that
Christ dealt as much as possible with
normal men and that the men Of that
time grew hungry as we'll as do the
normal men of this day. The mer
who plucked grain to eat while In the
fields with Christ were hungry and, al
though their act was a violation o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16

st. Louis. July 15-"Merr1ly we
roll along, roll along" IL miles min
ute, 720 miles an hour. 1920 miles
from sun to sun in hoop!
Get that right-in hoop! That is
what the speed maniac Of the future
may be doing.
The aero-unicycle is the last word
in speed. 1t is destined to do for the
racing auto and the speediest motor
cycle what they did to old Dobbin.
THE only limit is mans ability to
live while he travels, and an unob.
structed roadway" says Clinton
Coates, inventor of the aero.unicycle.
The machine is a freak. Inside
big alumium hoop the rider is blown
along by aeroplane propellers.
The hoop has an outside diameter of
81 inches, and an inside diameter of
81 inches. Around 1t is pneumatic
tire 3-4 inches wide. Along the in
ner rim of the hoop and on each side
travel three sets Of three rollers, of
wheels. on ball bearings. These sup
port the framework, the motor and the
rider, and keep them level with the
ground. There is no traction. The
propellers, Al inches wide. having q
forward thrust of so pounds with each
revolution, blow the hoop along just
as boy with a stick knocks his hoop
along the walk. The hoop Is merely
an endless, always revolving track
upon which the rider travels! There
is a minimum of friction and air re-
sistance to be overcome, and no power
is lost in transmission.
Inside the hoop is a saddle for the
rider. the motor. and handles, with
which are connected two wires lead
ing to the steering rudder.
Coates and his co-inventor, William
Mcdonald, explained the workings Of
the aero-unicycle.
At FIVE in the morning. before the
curious were awake, William Hunter,
professional motorcycler, rolled the
unicycle out.
Hunter leaped on the saddle star.
ed the motor-six horsepower-and
Coates ''cranked" the machine by
turning the propeller. The hoop began
to revolve, the rider and the machin'
cry gliding along on the inner rim.
with three revolutions Hunter lean
ed forward on his saddle. thereby
drawing up the two small wheels about
a foot from the ground, and he was
off. A mechanical counter of revolu
tions Of the hoop told us he was roll
ing So miles an hour. He had the
queer vehicle under perfect control
turning and stopping at will.
"The hoop will cover mile in 25(
revolutions" said Coates. "and an en-
gine capable of driving the hoop 5000
revolutions minute can be carried
That gives the machine speed ca
pacity of - miles a minute, or 72l
miles an hour. velocity at which NJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
ALL Who deal

With The Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company, Rankin Build.
Ing, 22 West Gay Street, Columbus,
Ohio. express satisfaction with the
promptness and carefulness OF It's Of
ficers and employees. This company
has assets of $5,S0O,000 all loaned on
homes, the safest Of all mortgage
loans, and pays Ave per cent on time
deposits. It welcomes both borrow
ers and depositors. Write or call for
booklets showing how money is re.
ceived and loaned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
KILLED
At Niles Was A Mao Well
Known ln This City

Word has been received In the city
Of the death of William Irwin Allison.
OF Niles, O., which occurred Saturday
in hospital in Youngstown. the re-
suit of an accident which he sustained
last Wednesday. On August 81 1911,
the deceased was united in marriage to
Miss Monica Welker, formerly Of Mt.
Vernon, who Is we'll known and has
many acquaintances In this city. The
deceased was also quite we'll known
here having visited relatives here on
numerous occasions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16


hits In the 9TH inning thereby getting
four men across the plate.
The X. Of C.'s five hits were scat.
tered through four innings and the
lead of men seemed unable to hit the
ball safely.
The game feature was the batting Of
Van Ostered who secured four hits in
five times to the plate.
Summary:
Westerns-- &8 n. n. e.
0 o o 90 o 2-s 3
X. Of c.
10 01 O3 90 0 IL 5 Q
Battiers--Taylor and Walker. Nc.
Gala and Murphy.
Umpire---Jess Lampson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
Warning found Guilty O.
Violating The Rose Law
One Divorce Refused And
One Is Granted
Other Notes Of Interest From
The Court House

Written opinions In number OF
cases which Judge Wickham heard in
this city near the close Of the May
term of common pleas court were re-
ceived by Clerk of Courts Hayes on
Monday.
The opinions in brief are as fol-
lows.
In tie case of Ralph Warning VS..
the State of Ohio, the finding of
Mayor Perrine was affirmed by Judge
Wickham. In the mayors court the
plaintiff in error was found guilty OF
violating the Rose law and was fined
$3.50 and costs.
Lena Wells and Robert Wells VS..
Samuel L. Black. This suit was
brought by the plaintiff for tho
specific performance of contract. BY
the opinion OF Judge Wickham judg.
ment is rendered against the plaintiff,
Robert Wells, in the sum of $455.45.
According to the opinion of the court
thc c'iuchcc SuOWc tudt TIE pidiHtlu
received and appropriated to his own
use the sum of $455.45, and is there
fore indebted to the defendant in that
sum. Appeal bond is fixed at $500.
In the case of Augustus Marie VS..
Mary C. Marie decree of divorce is
refused the plaintiff and the case is
dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff.
Newton Beck VS.. w. w. Young
The judgment Of the justice of the
peace is reversed and the proceedings
dismissed at the cost of the defend
ant This decision is in favor of the
plaintiff in error, Beck.
In the case of Grace Z. Maxwell
VS.. William Maxwell, decree for
divorce is granted the plaintiff on
the grounds that the defendant is
now serving time in the Ohio peni.
tentiary. The plaintiff is given the
custody of the minor children and the
defendant is ordered to pay alimony
in the sum OF $500 and to pay the
costs In the case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
MADE A MISTAKE
(The Argonaut)

At a long row of seaside bathing
rooms an important young man walk
ed up to the door OF one of the COM
partments and, knocking at the same,
testify inquired: when in thunder
are you going to get those trousers
on?' There was faint giggle, and a
silyery voice replied: when ] get
married suppose" The young man
tainted. He had mistaken the door.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16

the customs Of the Pharisees, II was
right In the sight OF God.
During the sermon Rev. Long said
that some people Of the present day
say that we need new code Of NOR
ais and that the word, as It has been
preached in the past, is becoming out
of date. BY others with different
Views, It is said that some people do
not want the truth but are desirous
Of establishing a code of morals to
suit their every day life and practices.
He said that there ia. = burning need
of gospel Of the Prince Of Peace.
We need message Of truth over
which we can mediate. II the church,
he said, Is to have q message It must
be fearless and have the truth. The
message is to stand for Christ and
against the devil.
Christianity must stand for some
thing. We must recognise that sin Is
still sin. Some people Of today say
that there is no such thing as sin and
that there Is no such thing as pain or
sickness. We merely imagine 1t. This
is not SO, however. for the same devil
that caused the first sin In the garden
of Eden is existing today and Is tust
as active.
The congregation was told that they
must not hold themselves aloof. They
and their pastor must 30 into the
streets, into the shops. and into the
homes where the men, women, and
children are. All must work as one
and never lose sight Of the fact that
Christ gave his life on the cross for al
of us.
The morning services were opened
with prayer by Rev. Long, followed by
a selection by the choir.
Miss Stella Cox sang Face tc
Face"
The subject of the evening sermon
Laying the Foundation" was an
nounced by the new pastor.
Ill SpedhiuS vi tuC WIN III 1h'
church and In his talk concerning his
expectations and purposes, Rev. Ions
expressed his pleasure at being able tC
take up the work In Mt. Vernon ant
thanked the church for the help ant
consideration that has been showr
him. He said that his one and onl.
purpose will be to help and to serve
He expressed his wish that the time
might soon come when all will be able
to recognize him a true and rea
friend who is ever willing to extent
help.
He said that he would probabl,
make mistakes, but that they would b.
mistakes of the head rather than o.
the heart. He asked that his mistakes
be pointed out to him at all times
that they might be rectified. In con
clusion he said:
II win preach but one message ant
tthat is OF the Book - :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
POSITIONS AZ ASHLAND

The Faultless Rubber Co., at Ash
land has applied to Oberlin Business
College for stenographer. Miss
Green has been recommended. Mr..
Palmer, grain dealer at Ashland, o.,
drove to Oberin last Friday in his
auto, to secure a lady bOokkeeper and
stenographer. Carrie Mcbride who
has been studying at the o. b. c.
since September, secured the position
and will begin July 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
PETERMAN
Recommended For ReappolOt.
ment On The Election Board

A meeting of the Knox county Re-
publican executive committee was
held on Saturday evening at which
time, by unanimous vote, the name of
Mr.. Samuel II. Peterman was recon-
inended to Secretary of State Graves
for appointment as member of the
board OF deputy state supervisors OF
elections from Knox county. to sue.
ceed himself, for period OF two
years, ending July 81. 1914.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
Before Congregation Which
Completely fIIled The Church
There Is A buflIDg Need OF
More Of The Gospel
The Speaker Declared Il
His Morning Sermon

Rev. j. A. Long began his work as
pastor OF the Vine Street Church Of
Christ at the Sunday morning services.
The sermon was one full of thought
and was excellently delivered. The
church was filled to capacity to hear
Rev. Long in his first sermon and It
is not presuming too much to say that
none were dissatisfied
The new minister's manner Is Of an
impressive nature. He has very i'm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
MACHINE Will TRAVEL
72O MILES IN AN HOUR

person could probably live. even With
wind shields and oxygen tanks for
breathing.
There are these dangers: Strik.
ing an obstruction. getting one Of The
small ball-bearing wheels out Of It's
track. Either one would mean q sure
death to the rider. They are mere
possibilities, though
Coates is a blacksmith, Mcdonald u
a sidewalk contractor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
mARrlNssuRc WON

Martinsburg defeated Utica at base
ball Sunday by score of to 8.
The batteries for Martinsburg were
Church and Anderson and for Utica,
Warton and Pierce. Utica played
good ball all the way through, but
could not discount Martinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
THROWN
From Buggy And Down Em.
baDkmeDt We're Two Men

Frank Rine and Leroy Spearman
figured In an exciting accident, west
Of the city, Saturday evening, while
returning to their homes. Just west
of the High street bridge their horse
frightened at fash Of lightning and
jumped to the side Of the road. The
buggy was overturned over the en-
bankment and both men were thrown
out. Fortunately neither was SER
iOusly injured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
WANT oseaLiN STUDENTS

The American Steel Wire Co.. Of
Cleveland has just written the Ober-
lin Business College for two gradu.'
ates of that school Offering $50 and
$50 per month. The best firms all
over the state are sending to this
school when in need of first class
bookkeepers and stenographers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
KENYON
Man In The Olympic Games
On Sunday

In the Olympic games at Stockholm
Sunday, Clarance c.. Childs, repre-.
senting the New York Athletic Club,
finished third in the hammer throw,
his distance being 15S feet. Mr..
Childs was member of the class
OF 1909 at Kenyon college and has
many friends In Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16


Coopers VS.. Bridge at Riverside Park
at 1 80 p. m.--After holding the Bridge
Co. sluggers to three hits and one run
Davis the Cooper pitcher weakened
in the 7th and gave way to Horn
who broke up the rally and held the
bridge men safe.
Coopers hit Huntsberger hard two
of the bingles going for extra bases.
High scoring, due to the number of
errors a total Of Is being charged up
against the two teams.
The game feature was the batting Of
Horn who securing double and two
singles in four times to the plate,
drove in four runs ahead Of him.
4 Summary: ~
Cooper co.. y r. 4. e.
4 o 0 o o Ks . 10
Bridge Co..
0 0 0 3 0 o. Z 6
Batteries--Davies, Horn and Pelton,
Jacobs, Huntsberger and Beal.
Umpire-J. Pelton.
X. of r. VS.. Moose at Riverside Park
at 3:3O-In the heaviest hitting and
run getting game Of the season the
X. of P. overwhelmingly defeated the
Moose team.
Inability to hit pitcher Carey, form
erly of the Elks, coupled with their
own errors proved the undoing of the
defeated.
Carey held them to one hit, sim
gle by Levering over first and only one
man reached third base.
For the X. of p. Van voorhis, G..
Critchfeld. Cromley, ]. Pelton and At.
kinson led in the slugging.
The base stealing of G. Critchfeld
was game feature. In the 7th he
stole second, third and home.
Summary:
X. Of P.-- r. n. e.
10 2 8 2 ~ 2 o O-25 10 4
Moose
10 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 x-0 l IA
Batteries-Carey and J. Pelt0n;
Cline and Rovillard; A. Remy and B.
Remy.
Umpire--Househol
| tH %
Independents VS.. Easterns at Hia
watha Park at 1:30--In game fea
tured by the number of extra base hits
the Independents defeated the East
ern club in a we'll earned victory by a
count of 1916.
The winners started In the first In
ming by two run lead on Norrick'f
home run and r. Weeds three bagger
In the 4th three hits and base or
balls netted four while the 9th and
7th added for total of 10. The East
erns scored In the End and 9Th and
started a rally in the 8th and 9th but
could not overcome the big lead.
Postle pitched q good game only foul
hits being garnered off of his deliv
cry, of which Violet got two.
Summary:
independents r n. e
IL o 0 8 0 x-10
Easterns--
10 L % 0 o o 3 1-6
Batteries-P Postle and Van Voorhis
Reele and Violet.
Umpire
| 70
X. of c. VS.. Westerns at Hiawath'
park at 3:30-In hard-fought ant
closely contested game conspicuou
on account of the small number of hit
and errors the X. OF G. lost to tn
Westerns after 10 innings of har'
playing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
FOR ANANlAs CLUB

New York, July 16-captain
Baxter, Of the Anchor Line
steamer camorna, which arrIv.
cd today, reported that Il was
90 cold all last week on the ex-
treme southerIy passage that
his passengers had to wrap
themselves In furs and shawIs.
A small Iceberg was sighted
about longitude 70.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
Commissioners Meeting

Commissioners Meeting
The Knox county commissioners
were in session Monday at which
time number OF important matters
came up-among them being ditch
matter from Hilliar township and
the letting OF contracts for severai
small bridges throughout the county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
The K. Of P. BadIy sxaHped
The Moose Team
The Athletics Won % Son.
day AiterDO0a
IN 4 0ne.S Sided Contest Al
Riverside Park

The correct record of the first an
nual championship race of the Mt. Yer
non Amateur Base Ball League to
July goth is as follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
Merriman Released

Merriman Released
Bert Merriman. who has been con-
fined in the county Jail for several
days, having been bound over from
the mayors court on a charge Of
rape, gave bond in probate court Sat
urday afternoon and was released
from custody. His bond was fixed at
$1,000, and was signed by Anna Merri-
man and William NJ. Koons.
%
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed In probate by Columbus Ewalt,
administrator of William Alan, show.
ing the following: Received s1,005,
paid out the same sum.
Deeds Filed
Cora Klein ct al. to VIM. NJ. Rooms,
lot 2S, Sturdevant's add, Mt. Vernon,
$1,000.
r. H. Ralston to J. w. Tilton, lot
8, Hancock's add. Martinsburg, 81.
Ellen Shrontz ct al, to Alfred Rine
ct al, 549s acres in Clay, sS,4s7,50.
Geo. c. Doup to the C. & G. Cooper
Co., lot 32. Norton's add, Mt. Vernon
$3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
> + + = = = + + + +++++ q
. WILL OCCUR SOON +



''SThe secretary of all oranges in
the county are requested to make
their report to the state secretary BY
July 80.
'''The Leckliter, Stafford family re-.
union will be held at Bellville, Ohio.
at the home of Madison Cation Au-
gust 18th. Philip Alspaugh is secrs-
tary.
+*"The fourth annual Knox county
picnic, under the auspices Of Mt Yer
non business men, will be held We'd
nesday, July 81, at Hiawatha park.
Free baseball games and band con.
certs, baby show and horse show with
liberal prizes to successful contest.
ants. Admission free. Everybody tn
vited and are expected to come with
well-fil'ed baskets which win b.
checked free.
"A wife's kisses are best" says Z
Chicago Judge. In proving this asssr~
tion always make sure that her hus.
band isn't around.
For mosquito bites apply HaAford's,
Balsam.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16

X. of G. vs.. Westerns at Hiawatha
park at 3:30-In hard-fought and
closely contested game conspicuous
on account of the small number of hits
and errors the X. of G. lost to the
Westerns after 10 innings of hard
playing.
The latter won by punching their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Description of Lands Sec. TIP. R. Acres Total

13 subdivision lot s, Con
,,.v..........Lo a' Is s s55gi lot Con
, r,,seat............1of IS sa6dvtsion lot Con
z Ea'" Vest Quarter .........::....:
SOUTHWEST 4aarteT P''lt s.....o 20 in s1w
Dixon book S5, page 855 -. in
r- :.'7 ter Of northeast quarter -s..
s;S's .o5:sr:5@ sss. =
northeast quarter ...@...... In
North TT 9aI soa 2f RsF's e5s quar- p In v
raa" acres Of lot 1o..........-... In
=. CO.. e, sEo ss's' al lot al j. 3 3 In a~
~as, Land co........Nortneas quarter q noFthea.
1: !: ::::::.: ANS: +:
f s&ea5 Southeast of northwest .
- FISHER Moth half Of southwest quar- % =" o"
qrsa. TAYLOR quarter of
TSs qu 95s7ter Of south half In s1w
Four ' aoe ib nortSsss quar- In '1~
s ser Sf nq in dssa Pp 6oos q 49,
page ,.-...........:, W
'7n7' east quarter 49,. ......e-...
,~arter .............:......:
| s. page ........:.
r~2yan Syndicate Southwest quarter
,+ r,o,ro1 Northwest quarter Of south
m Brown &:5: s:: acre: s 81 CIV
aHa rvo sr S1F northeast quarter
2sriD eGF IN 2" dead b 3So5F3 e. page
sla ter nan " .s...ts.-. % On 81w
" vest Quarter .t,..,.. .:...". In
nsau Bros ..-.-s*.......-~..,
deed book H. page 2o9s..-. 2n
~'l'> rods Of Southeast quarter
raiPoa5 in 36te S9ss6 'e east 515s
aueI '7....pt. "..s....I"..S.-. 81 2n
snptsr Terry. IT.. ... Ten acres described in deed
.,,~- y-rar,s yyoet * 3aa+ of east 2a5 feet Of
LOT richardson tract, Col ~ - o.
' West F;o6 5a9 5S8' 9 tract j ' G@utP rs
s ract ha collins g SO 2n
aanlas Richardson Collins 90 o. o.,
~s Union. ......... Seven ana acres described in ~
55a., 55r6ss i Po5 c6n,S 6
Io85 feet west feetto .
- %ss q sst os a s. CIV
a9ae a aor95sass o. qnortsf
W Nicholson. 5""5 IL So:'S"::s Sss:S 4 sB s ~
O' Book 4s e. Pase 53 .D'....
". Nicholson. Lot subdivision south half
three acres c1 to ! A Wtggn s1w
~ Book IT, page 48S....-....|.. an
tyson ''''''''''''' book a. PAGE 255.."i.'ts an
rs AS9 .ss:l a 4 81 s sfz
" o'on ','5s east 10 eG c5ss 92 md P9 n5 IF
Southwest quarter 49,,
18 5z l. and $ $ 5 5R 3iw
a nls.......... quarter, north
of southwest
Y B Sims North northwest
e: I: A
Gonzaiez grant .....'..t...' An
On" Book 3e5 g. Psss 8s@ .. oss
book g. page rs .."...'... in
" g Bowman. 594 feet
al of
south 594 feet lot II, west
d BE yards Of
northeast lot 6. west
70 road
10 yards north to starting; 40 an 81"
'''''''' vest Of railroad .........>. 40 An
Ley Ia,.s.. .............East q,
quarter n
north of branch west
z-ey Mobiles Be o 55o5 80 feet from center -
POI north
southeast Camp
fee south . , ~
alter NcDav1 Beginning corner Of
feet from
0 railroad north 54S
public road
$50 100 feet, west
80 north 100 feet east
20 deed book So, page -
-, east Of railroad .....-...t..
~4@-e AcLa1d Fourteen in
grant described in deed book . . o.,
.................79 acres Of o'Neai grant
scrbed in deed book ST. - . o.,
BESSIE Southeast quarter Of southeast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Continued on Page TwelveD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Continued on Page -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-11
er $25O.00O for both factions.

over $250,000 for both factions.
In Ohio the reports show that the
TAFT headquarters alone spent $50,
I73, as against $28,241 for Roose-
yelt. but again these figures are very
much below the total for the State,
rs is shown by the fact that in To-
edo alone $t3,6S7 was spent by the
Taft people though two Roosevelt
delegates were elected
1t has been reckoned that the
cost Of the primaries in Chic to both
factions aggregated fully 100000
md the States expenses amounted
- over $225.000. Gov Harmon
spent $4,946 in Ohio, but figures for
her candidates are not available.
Headquarters Expensive,
For Illinois there are no official
figures. but men intimately ac-
luainted with the campaign in that
State say that the total expenses Of
ne Rooseyelt-Taft and C!ark-Har'
ron campaign must have been in
Excess Of $3.50 900.
The national headquarters Of all
The candidates have been expensive.
md as their function has been tiB
low merely the election Of delegates
heir expense can be figured legiti-
rately in the total Of primary ex-
)enditures The Roosevelt head
quarters in Washington was re-
ported to be spending, in salaries,