davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
Selected by EDWIN MARKHAM.

DIR. Horatio W. Dresser in his volume
called Human Efficiency published by
q. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. sebol
makes a study OF the psychology OF tho
principles Of human activity. He con-
siders the term efficiency" as only a
synonym for the art OF life. for adapta-
ton TO nature. l select q few para
graphs from the chapter entitled "our
Energies and Their Control:
The principle OF efficiency tends to
assume cumulative forms at first
through the dominance OF commercial
standards, and because OF the use OF
methods involving the economical use
OF time. This tendency. carried TO the
extreme, would make OF every man a
machine for the production Of the great
est amount OF good work IN the shortest
time. To permit this tendency to rule
would involve the surrender Of the higher
interests OF human life. and man would
cease 10 be human.
Efficiency implies the best use Of all
our powers so far as may be consistent
with the steady pursuit Of one interest
vocation or profession. 10 which we give
ourselves for the sake Of being genuinely
practical. The end IN self-realization. the
contribution of our share to the worlds
work. to the arts or the sciences. Hence
self-coerciveness should no more rule
than the coercion OF authority.
THE right to 1--we. 70 express. In ina
lienable sacred. The human organism
iS an instrument for the realization Of
this moral ideal Mind and body move
along together. Therefore VIC cannot ex-
pect to make satisfactory Roadway UNI
less we take them both into full account
Control at the center. mental efficiency.
Is the ideal and the means whereby
moral efficiency may be secured.
I'm a widely read article by Prof.
James on The Energies OF Men, atten-
ton IL called TO the fact that there are
various levels Of energy. and times when
the amount Of energy available Is greater.
while at other times one apepars to be
cut off from the sources Closely con-
nected with these fluctuations OF energy
are the inhbItions which check our en-
ergy In many ways.
I'VE are restrained. for example, by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

and she was unutterably wretohed. oh.
why had she so let herself go7 II seemed
to her now that she had talked much
more than she really had. Her limitations,
too, seemed now very foolish and undig.
nified.
oh, how could she have let little ap-
plsuse lead her on to make such a spec
tacle of herself? And so in her mind she
exaggerated everything and tortured her
self with the exaggerations, as only =
sensitive, imaginative woman can.
The rest OF the evening seemed inter
mlnable. She was feverishly anxious to
get away. When ct last they left she
could hardly wait until they reached
the street before she asked qulveringiy:
Warren, what was It? What did
dog"
What did you dor" blankly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

"oh. ! know-I know | talked TOO
muchl ! know l was excited all evening
but what did say or do Just them
that made you stop meT'
stop your" still blankly.
why, yes, when you frowned and
nudged me at the tablet"
What are you talking about, anyway
"oh, Warren DON'T Couldn't you see
I angulshed over II all the rest of the
evening. I don't know what made me
run on so at the dinner-you know I'm
never like thatl'
Well you were a darn sight more at
tractive than I'd ever seen you. Don't
know what you're talking about now"
why. Warren!" In bewllderment
Then what made you frown at me?
What made you nudge me with your
footT'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

Guess you dreamed It." And then
as something dawned on him. he threw
back his head and roared glove, you
are little goose! That must have been
when my foot went to sleep upder the
table. Didn't know was frowning-
but was moving II around 10 stop the
tlngle Well that Is goodi So that's what
you thought BY George, that's richl"
and again he reared.
''oh. Warren, don't thing It's q bit
funny" Indignantly. It's simply spoiled
my evening. II made me feel that
talked too much and that I'D been too
too" faltsrlng for want OF q word.
And oh. anguish over II So"
'oh WELL" indifferently. you anguish
over anything. Half your trouble comes
from anguishing over imaginary things,
anyhow"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
Y $$&& y
National Nsws Assn

SnTrEs~gr% De SEAFEp'!nasM
AAseo -,Ae JoArJos cArSS Eu
Ne ms Noir EAoTsevl LAKE ~
ma NosLD
isftEhoSUTue -N6LItponiTk KNOW
nAseo , ,seSoSs NE lac @D,e
Roohete ttthSos Is me- MOST
e6aLWrSz- oNe
rAhsso- 10 So me lake orHe
'sIg ~hH Be RvrisOL BOZ
osse OF ne GREAT LAEss Is
SspEuoe' AerEp ne ApplAur
eoologo n& MATT QxFE
A1se AHo JhsSs NE pAnsoI
aooiERS Sore m os,-y A
.RSER pUJngR IhDts sHp.
OUT OF NJ COAL Hep YoV
CAN'T TEL NE MATS
a F-..as @.f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

- 80
ent. she was more
or less self-con-
scious and much
preferred to listen
than TO talk.
But tonight she
was unusually ami
mated. We all have
occasional m o.
ments OF exhilara-
tion when W Q
chatter away with
unconscious viva
city, when we let
ourselves go'-and
often regret II az
terwArd. And for
Helen this was
such a moment.
Perhaps 1t was be-
causl the day had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

ETRtp 70 pLVABIkS
nEr Al ricrtT . COOK
bs me sofj mex JRxe
APAfaf 90 A REV u6
1iSs 6Ae 90 isHdJ =
MEN eGAH % hNp
pooIe A. me- tI6rrJ
~ 4 a ~ rn~ PnNT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

1t is difficult, says Longfelow, Ito know at what
moment Love begins; it is less difficult to know that II
has begun
modern writer declares love to be the DESPAIR of
philosophers and the rapture Of poets the con-
fusion OF eyncs and the warriors defeat Furthermore
1t has become the prevailing theme of novelist Almost
every story love story and adventures of cupid
are told on all the pages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

His First STEP From the Mans Heart the Womans.
The picture above represents him taking his first step
Uncertain Of his strength in his little fat legs he wab
oles and would fall II supported by the
OF the man who is sending him with Of love to
the girl who has arms oustretched to receive him.
Would You follow the adventures Of this little love-
imp who Is going from the heart of the
mttance in the heart Of the maid?
you would you need not be ashamed tq confess it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

Helen was never a brilliant CONVEX
sationallst. No one could ever accuse her
Of trying to sclntillate. As rule when
she was in company, especially when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

KID KRAFT WHO pL AsyEp
HsoeHGe WIN NOAH on nae
A y WAS ROWING GaAcerULL,
opNe hARCEm aver p,E
o'NtR rIi6ttT MhttS6
essRSoooSS DofHG II" re
DPPsO SoppEpIG4 UPON
SEE7hG A Bottle m nE NEU
IA IA aG pAenGp AohRJsLS
A ~sS5 Ace We JHALL fE
WHAT we SHAL. zee rE
ossrep ir nrERE ~p A NOTE
WHICH REAp
" ELEIRc S1ARsS ARE
Blue IS GAS VET
STRIKE ME tGNATz y
MEN In khf,,AI XOU LOVE NE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

q Svca A CROUCH BENNY Asp
M<ES TSr itAo on Jvea A
MSom7TS REShS vovlpAtr
.s,e Tb BeCkv MORE Mos'5S
Pa A Nav Soors AND o. Yoi
Soed A 1ALSirS6I einNs ouT.
RN eoVlo<v rAko fr Ne
w6NT opjTNies y SEAeea
= 0viErasS5. Ne SAr DOWN
"a NNAos A T,+iNresssei
NY ne teAso NE r,NesRss
AeoS5 DE WAY p SN1sr.
MR FTS GERS YEtLap ovr
70 u" rstFE 'FAQvAGEp
IS TWO BTS isA HALE
4 DOLLAR?
ITS OLD Mr. FA6iN NJ DEAR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

IA IA IN A JASIroe IN
A DO Ar cLvp Now
NEVER 's+o~ w rilL 6 An
Ren j~eEp ARD el6AH
Vpnte PLACe. n<o Pvn
c-6p Aso SS me- MAIL.
VAat@Ifh ARsl BAaSei
n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
NO ADVICE NEEDED
REGARDING CABINET
Wilson Says He Is Capable Ct
Making His Own Selections. :.

Princeton, N. j.. Nov. S.--Those
who have been making cabinets for
President-elect Wilson we're jolted
when the president-elect gave out a
statement that he was perfectly capa.
BILE OF selecting his own family of de-
partmental advisers and intended to
do So
such speculations," he said, refer
ring to the list of cabinet officials that
had beer prepared in every town
where the wiseacres could get the ear
Of reporter, ARE perfectly fruit sss.
! mean to keep my mind entirely open
with regard to appointments Of the
first consequence until future an
rouncemept IL possible It will be
perfectly useless to resort to me for
ccrroboration Of any report, because
I shall have absolutely nothing to an.
nounce. No announcement will have
the least authority which is not made
over my own signature. These are
matters which must be determined by
very deliberate counsel and not by
gossip"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
LOYALTY
To other Candidate Caused
Defeat Of Carr
"pIunkers" For Jewell In
Delaware Gave Him Election

A glance at the almost complete vote
for the office of common pleas judge in
this district reveals the fact that Knox
county suffered the loss of resident
Judge by the defeat of its candidate,
r. l.. Carr, solely through the spirit of
fairnss and loyalty that cannot be dis.
cerncd in the vote of the other two
counties. Carr's running mate, Fulton,
received practically the full Democrat
ic strength of the county. while Carr's
vote of 523. over Fulton is due to the
support of large number of Republic.
ans. In Delaware Carr's running quail
ties are shown by his vote Of 450 over
Fulton, while on the other hand, Jewell
pushed his vote Ia large part Of which
must have been of the "plunker" varie-
ty) to 3480 while his running mate.
Montgomery, got 1917. Carr's plurality
in the two counties gave him $50 over
Montgomery and 973 over Fulton. But
in good old Democratic Licking was
where the political hari-kar was done
to the Knox county candidate, when
Fulton received 6107 to Carr's 1913.
Where these votes went is not hard to
ascertain when Montgomery was given
674O to Jewell 420s. II Carr had re-
ceived 1894, mostly Democratic votes
the greater part of which went to
Montgomery, he would have led the
ticket. II Carr had worked the "plunk-
er" method among his Democratic
friends against Fulton .as Jewell did
on Montgomery in Delaware, he could
have been elected. Thus defeat is the
price OF fair dealing and reward goes
to those who are willing to use cut
throat methods to obtain the office
Anyway, Carr quits the contest with
feeling of having done no man wrong
which cannot be said by all partici
pants and their friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12

Mr.. Grant Simpson of this city went
TO Columbus Friday morning to make
a short visit
Mrs. l.. b. Houck and son Dan,
went to Columbus Friday morning to
spend the day.
Mr.. George Lacey and Mr.. John
Tucker Of Springfield, Ohio, are the
guests Of Miss Celia Taugher Of Eliza
beth street.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Gregory Of Coshocton and
Hiram college Is spending the week.
end as the guest Of Miss Gertrude
Kaufman Of East Hamtramck street.
Molly Jane Reed, Reader, at Chris.
tan church, Friday evening, Novem-
ber 8. Last chance to hear her az she
accepts new position soon.
Mr.. Harold G. Gauding, connected
with the business department Of the
Glassworker, Pittsburgh, is here
boosting the subscription list.
Miss Merl McGugin OF o. 8. IT,. Col
umbus, Ohio, arrived home Friday to
spend Sunday with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Frank McGugin of North
Mulberry street.
Mrs. ]. J. Baker of Portland, Ore,
who is spending the past few months
in Coshocton has gone to Knox county
to visit with various relatives. Co
shocton Times.
Mrs. II. M. Jessup of West Vine
street underwent an operation at the
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Walter Sheedy and son Of Col.
umbus are visiting with s. Il. Wise
and family of Oak street and with Mrs
Sheedy's aunt, Mrs. J. !. Russell OF
Fredricktown.
Mrs. G. A. Miller of West Chestnut
| street has as her guests her mother
Mira. Mary J. Tinkham and her sister,
| Mrs. G.. w. Sexton, both of Geneva,
Ohio. Mrs. Tinkham will visit in this
city all winter.
s. A. Esley, who has for the past
several years been engaged in the
merchant tailor business in Danville
has sold his establishment and will
take up business proposition In
Nevada, Ohio, in few weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
+ i. + i. + + !. I. + j. i. 1. !.
+ MISSIONARY SOCIETIES +
+ i. -. Il Il !. !. i. i. i I. =!
NJ. p. Society

The w. f. M. Society of the Nj. L.
church met at the home of Mrs. Edison
Larabee, North Mulberry street Friday
afternoon with a large number pres.
ent. The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Settler. Mrs.
Webb led the devotional. Prayer by
Mrs. Brown. After business session,
the report OF the convention held at
West Lafayette Oct. IL and Is was
read by Mrs. Clark. Refreshments were
served by the Hostesses Mesdames
Larabee, Sleeman and Clark.
The Ladies Missionary society OF
the Congregational church met at the
home of Mrs. z. e. Taylor, East Sugar
street. November 1st, with large
number present. The meeting ~"as
called 10 order by the president. Mrs
Houston. Mrs. Browning led in the
deyotionals and after II business ses-
sion the following program was iend-
erred: Solo by Mrs. Taylor. report OF
the Convention held at Cleveland Oc-
tober 18th and 18th. a paper on the
Schauifer training school was read by
Mrs Welshymer. There was a large
conifibntiun of fruit sent In for the
bensf, Of the Schauffer school
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12

heavy vote in Hamilton, Allen. Mont
gomery, Muskingum, Perry. Preble
and Putnam, which has not been com.
puted. Judge Wanamaker claimed
his election on advices he had receiv.
ed from these and other unreported
counties, Stark, Columbiana, Trum'
bull, LOrain, Belmont, Athens, Clin
ton. Portage and Warren.
Phenomenal. all things considered
were the runs made by Judge Kinkade
OF Toledo and his fellow townsman
Charles A. Thatcher, the independent
candidates, who had neither personal
nor partisan organizations behind
their candidates.. Thatcher polled
more than 100000 votes on his plea
to be made member of the court
which had disbared him. His votes
voiced a wide sympathy with his
claim that the court In his case had
denied him the right Of free speech.
In many counties the Socialist can
didates received heavy vote.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
pierce GIRL
Is Returned TO Her Home By
Utica Marshal

Utica, Ohio, Nov. 8--Marshal Hobbs
arrived In this village last evening ON
train 16 at 6:19, bringing with him
May Pierce, the pretty 16-year-old girl,
who left here last Sunday In company
with DIR. George Edwards, now under
arrest In the jail at Newark, O. There
was . large crowd at the depot to
meet the marshal and the young girl.
Tho latter had nothing whatever to
say, and there IL an air Of mystery
surrounding the case. SO far as the
location in which she was found In
Cleveland. Several people who saw
her have nothing to say as regards any
statements she has made. The whole
village is agog over the affair. some
are speaking sorrowfully and some are
speaking revengefully about future &C
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
RAsPeERRIEs IN NOVEMBER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Randles are
about eight months ahead of the sea-
son with their raspberry crop. They
are feasting these days on luscious
red raspberries picked from stocks
that bore prolifically last June. The
berries are well developed and finely
favored. Coshocton Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
PARCELS POST
viii Handle About Everything
Except Live Stock
Trouble Expected In Starting
The New System

When Uncle sam puts MS new par.
GELS post law Into effect Jan. /, Post
master Dowds and his assistants are
going to start having their troubles.
At least, trouble is what the post
Office department expects every post
master will have until the system be-
comes perfected and more knowledge
can be gained of how It will work.
1t will be a wide and varied deliv.
cry the postal carriers will be COM
PEELED TO make after the first Of the
year. Take for instance: A woman
living out on some rural route who
wishes to send her daughter residing
In Mt. Vernon some OF those deli
cious pear preserves she canned last
season." the rural man makes his col
lection and 1t is delivered in the city
Most everything is included among
the things that the parcels post will
deliver, except livestock.
Other strong things such as lin.
burger and onions will also be part
" WHdt tut ihdii iucu dic cApcCtcu
to care for and deliver. Go-carts will
not be exempt. You can send needle
or you can take a haystack apart and
mail that in bundles. Everything
goes and the poor mail man is begin
ming to feel he will need help and
lots of 1t before another Christmas
rolls around. An II pound package
il .he largest that can be sent.
A charge. of cents 1 for the first
pound and cent additional for each
extra pound will cover the entire 10
cal delivery expense.
In a bulletin received from the post
Office department, these regulations
are announced:
distinctive parcels post stamps
must be used on all fourth-class mat
ter beginning Jan. 1, 1913, and all
such matter bearing ordinary postage
stamps will be treated as neld tor
postage.
Parcels viii be mailable only at
postofiices, branch postoflices, lettered
and local named stations and such
numbered stations as may be desig-
mated ny the postmaster.
"All parcels must bear the return
card of the sender. Otherwise they
y will not be accepted"
The bulletin notifies postmasters
that they will be furnished with Off
cial maps, copied from the SO called
perfect map" prepared by the Unit
ed States coast and geodetic survey.
In these maps the eight zones indi.
eating various charges for various
distances of shipment, are shown.
Heavy scales for the bulkIer PACK.
ages and tape measures to check
those OF too great dimensions also
will be provided.
These zones have a, radius Of 60
150, 800, 600, 1000, 1,400, $500 the
eighth zone embracing all territory
more than 800 miles from the point
Of mailing.
In these zones outside Of local de
livery, charges range from five cents
for the first and three cents for eacf
additional pound In the first zones Il
l2 cents for the first and IL cents fol
each additional pound in the eighth
zone. which embraces the Philippines
and all other possessions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
SUICIDES
IN TAXI

Paris, Nov. 9.--There was sensa-
tional case here which MP 70 the pres
ent appears very mysterious. man
of 20 hailed taxicab and told tine
chauffeur to drive him to the Beaujon
hospital. When they arrived there
and the chauffeur opened the door OF
the taxi he found hts fare dyins. He
had revolver bullet In his head. The
suicide has been identified az an
American and his name Ia said to be
Arthur Kempton. II is said that ne
~as a neurasthenic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12

Columbus. o.. Nov s. - Latest re.
turns practically assure the election
az judges of the Ohio supreme court
Of X. M. jWanamaker Of Akron, Pro
gresslve, and J. Foster wilkin OF New
Philadelphia. Democrat.
Judge Wanamaker lie far IN the lead
Of the 13 candidates for the two long
term judgeships on the nonDartisan
ballot. Judge Wilkin has relatively
longer lead over the five candidates
for the short-term judgeship.
On the returns now in the contest
for the second long-term judgeship is
close between Oscar W. Newman Of
Portsmouth, d.; Reynolds Il. Kinkade
Of Toledo. independent, and William
u. Schcfield of Marion. D. The inde.
pendent IL sandwiched between two
Democrats. Charles A. Thatcher. in
dependent, ran second for short term.
No Nomination Por Chief Justice.
II has been discovered that a mis-.
take was made in that no one was
nominated by petition or otherwise
for the new position of chief justice
OF the supreme court, and hence there
VAS no election. The Office is created
by new constitutional amendment,
effective Jan. |. Governor Harmon is
puzzled what to do about it, but prob.
ably will 9ppoiili chief Justice lie
may leave this appointment to his
successor, Mr.. Cox. The chief justice
is TO have position Of commanding
importance In the state judicial sys-
TEN. Had any lawyer in the state
wanted to run. ne could have had his
name put on the ballot by getting
1900 names signed to petition. He
| then would have been elected without
opposition.
| Though eight circuit JUDGES have
! been elected. their offices will be abol-
! ished Ian /. 1913, Just a month and
eight days before the time for them
| to take charge This contingency
: also appears to have been brought
| about by misinterpretation of the
! Peck judicial amendment, which abOl-
| ished circuit courts and created in
their places courts. appeals.
| The amendment provides that:
The judges of the circuit courts now
residing in their respective districts
| shall be the judges of the respective
courts of appeals in such districts and
perform the duties thereof until the
, expiration OF their respective terms
| of Office"
Thus there is no provision for new
ly-elected circuit judges becoming
judges OF the courts Of appeals. They
will be officials without an Office.
Governor Harmon has suggested, as
q means Of solving the difficulty. that
the elections be treated merely as ad.
visory for the appointment of judges
for the courts Of appeals.
Cox Gives Harmon the Credit.
Governor-elect James M. Cox, in a
telegram to Governor Harmon, gave
the Harmon administration the credi,
for the big Democratic victory In the
state. He wired: "The splendid work
of the state administration maintained
by you ard other state officers gave
Us an asset which made victory pos
sitle."
Socialist state headquarters claimed
the full vote would show Debs had
rolled almost 100000 tot,s in Ohio
three times his vote four years ago
Prohibition state headquarters
claimed Polling for governor had re-
J ceived from $4,000 to $4,000 votes
. more than three times the Prohibi
ton vote of 1909,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12

Mr.. Martin McHaie OF West Gam-
bier street is III b serious nohditaon
KS the result OF paraiytic stroke sus'
iained Friday afternoon
Mr William ri1~n w.l, ieave his
.rytning for New 20 u c.tl &nd phils,
aelphia in the Interest o. TIE } :
RinGwalt tirm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12

Rev. O. y. Ford Of Attica, Ohio, one
OF the promising young men OF the
Muskingum Annual Conference Will
preach at the Mulberry st. M. p.
church next Sunday morning. The
members of the church are urged to
be present. The public 10 cordially
invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
ALL OVERLOOKED
A FAT POSITION
No One Named For Chief Justice
Of Ohio Supreme Court.
GovERxc1 MAY APPOINT one

ONCE Created by . New Constitution
al Amendment Effective the First Of
The Year--Judge Wanansker, Pro.
gressive, and Foster Wilkln, Demo-
crat, Apparently Elected TO the
Supreme Bench.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12

Banner Classified Ads Pay Try them and be convinced
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12

Mrs. Addison c. Dickinson OF New
Castle, Pa. Ia the guest OF Mrs
Charles F. Baldwin and Miss Martha
Irvine, East Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-12
Newman a Sure Winner with
Wanamaksr Next Up.
WILKIx SECURES SHORT Term
Possible. However, That Judge scho.
field May Gain Over Both Newman
and Wans smaker In the Counties
Yet to Be Heard From - kinkade
and Thatcher, Independents, Make
Remarkable Runs.

Columbus, O., Nov. 9.-Complete
unofficial vote of ~ out of ss counties
practically assures the election Of
Oscar w. Newman, D., of Portsmouth.
as Judge Of the supreme court, long
term, and confirms the assurance OF
the election of Judge II. NJ. Wanamak.
or. Prog. of Akron, long term. and J.
Foster Wilkin. d., Of New Phlladel.
phia, short term.
For the long term William +. Scho.
field, d., Of Marion. is third. II is
possible that Judge Schofeld may
gain over both Newman and Wana-
maker in the counties yet to be heard
from. He is known to have ROLLED a