davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

Chicago Nov. 6.-Illinois remained In
the Progressive column on the vote on
presidential electors by $4,000 with a
third Of the state yet to hear from at
noon today. Wilson gained 10000 on
the plurality Of 26,477 Roosevelt was
given by Chicago. Deneen apparently
ran third.
Chicago. Nov. e.-In 2s76 precincts
of 1894 in Illinois. Taft has l68,s2s.
Wilson 82,499. Roosevelt 277ess. The
figures show Roosevelt plurality OF
1910 over Wilson with 1411 precincts
vet to be head from. His lead will
probably be reduced materially as fg-
ures from country districts show that
Wilson Is gaining.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-What on early re-
turns appeared to be a landslide FOL
Roosevelt narrowed down this morn.
ing to a bare plurality over Wilson o.
5000 with nearly half the state to be
heard from. Judge Dunno. Democratic
nominee for governor. Is conceded
plurality Of $4,000. The entire Demo
cratic state ticket was elected.
Chicago, Nov. 6.--rwo thousand
seven hundred and seventy -nine pre-.
cincts in Illinois out Of 1886, give Tafi
1es,S53: Wilson. 274.o5s: Roosevelt
2S4,878.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Texas.

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 6.-wilson's
majority in Texas will approximate
10000. All Democratic congressman
and state officers are elected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
. Adams County.

Council. Nov. 6.-Council won the
permanent county seat of Adams coun-
ty by about $50 majority. No returns
are available here on election but
Council precinct. the largest in the
county gave a plurality for Taft and
for Hawley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
North CaroIina.

ocratic nominees. for state ofrices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Twin Fails County.

Twin Falls. Nov 6-All but three
precincts in Twin Falls county give
Martin e3s, Haines 951, Hawley 1927.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
kansas.

Topeka, Nov. e.-Progressive lead
ers claim Kansas for Roosevelt by 5000.
while Wilson supporters contend that
returns from the railroadless coun-
ties will wipe out the Progressive
lead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

Boston, Nov. 6.-The total vote q
Massachusetts Is: Wilson 1909 Tai
15e.255, Roosevelt 14o.l52.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

Providence. II. L. Nov. e.-Practicai
" complete returns give Wilson Z plu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

in Mississippi is about 100000. The
entire Democratic congressional dele
CATION is returned.
Missouri.
st. Louis, Nov. 6-Both the Demo-
cratic national and state tickets have
won by estimated pluralities of 1o0,-
600. For the first time in it's history,
! St. Louis went Democratic.
Iowa.
Des Moines, Nov. 6.--Latest returns
indicate that the Democrats have won
Iowa for the first time in the states
history. Wilson victory Is indicated
by less than 10000.
Arkansas.
| Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 6.-Returns
! indicate that Wilson carried the state
by 10000. The entire Democratic
congressional ticket was elected.
| Ohio.
| Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-All Of Ohio's "a
electoral votes, the important state Of
| fcers, and all but two or three of its
congressman went into the Democratic
ranks yesterday. Nicholas Longworth.
Roosevelt's law, was reelected
by a small majority.
| Dallas, Texas, Nov 6-wilsons
majority in Texas will approximate
10000. All Democratic congressman
and state officers are elected.
| North Dakota.
sons majority In North Dakota will
reach 10000
New Hampshire.
Concord, N. H.. Nov. 6,-Additional
to 1870.
/ Pennsylvania.
i Philadelphia. Nov. "a plurality OF
more than $4,000 for Roosevelt is indi-
Gated by additional returns today.
Philadelphia gave Taft q plurality of
10000.
West Virginia.
Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 6.-Wilson's
plurality is estimated at $4,000 in West
Virginia.
4 Massachusetts,.
i Boston, Nov. 6.-The total vote of
Massachusetts Is: Wilson 170,S95. Taft
15c.255. Roosevelt 14o,152.
South Dakota.
sioux Falls, Nov. 6.--1t IL estimated
that Roosevelt has carried South Da-
kota by 5000.
Rhode Island.
Providence, n. l. Nov. e.-rractical-
ly complete returns give Wilson Z plu.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Bonner County.
Bear Lake County.

Montpelier. Nov. 6.-Returns from
all but two large precincts give Taft
and the Republican state ticket lead
of $50. The Progressives polled about
200 votes in the county. The Republic
can legislative ticket Is elected. The
Democrats get only their commission
ers. The missing precincts are not
likely to change the result.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

Wendell. Nov. 0.-Wendell precinc
gave TAFT 50. Roosevelt 6b. Wilson
"a; French 10s, Smith SO, Smock %
Mitchell ~, Pugmire So; Haines 81
Martin 81. Hawley s3: Stewart 81
Bowen 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
North Dakota.

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 8.--wil-
sons majority In North Dakota will
reach $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
West Virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 6.--Wilson'.
plurality is estimated at $4,000 in wes
Virginia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
New Hampshire,

Concord, N. H., Nov. 6.-Additional
returns have increased Wilson's lead
to 1870.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Nov. GA plurality of
more than $4,000 for Roosevelt is indi-
Gated by additional returns today.
Philadelphia gave Taft plurality of
10000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Lincoln County.

Bliss. Nov. s.--Bliss precincts give
Taft 43. Roosevelt 81. Wilson 2S;
French n. Smith 81. Smock 27, Nit
chell 26, Pugmire 81; Stewart 81. Bow
en- 40; Haines 26. Martin 81, Hawley
40; Taylor 3S. Bailey ~; Daughters
4s, Huston 60: Miles "a, Overman 81;
Peterson 81, Barclay 80; Boutwell, So;
Shepherd 40, Harper 76; Bell 54, Skeels
80, Lambrix 81. The Republican state
senators won by so votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

lcontinasd On Pags Thrssl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

TElL Yout. WANTS
To the People on the
Classified Page.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

Salmon. Nov. 6.-Approximately half
the votes in Lemhi county give Wilson
Alb, Taft 800, Roosevelt 81; Mitchell
3s1. Pugmire ss1. French 43e, Smith
363; Bowen 413. Stewart 357; Hawley
414, Haines 34S, Martin 81. The DEM
ocratic legislative ticket was elected
from Lemhi.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

Buriey. Nov. e.-Cassia county vii
30 to Haines but by not more thar
200 over Hawley. Tho Martin vote ir
this county was light, but there ar'
no figures available. Tho Borah leg
islative ticket 10 elected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

$50 sse ss . . 80 .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Bonner County.

Standpoint. Nov. e.-Eleven Of the
largest precincts out Of II in Bonner
county gave Taft 4es. Wilson $50.
Roosevelt 70s. Debs b96: French S97.
Smith 541. Mitchell AIT. Pugmire 4b5
Smock $50: Haines 334. Hawley 5s7,
Martin 745. Four Of these II precincts
are in Standpoint and It is believed the
outside precincts will increase the
Roosevelt and Martin lead, thus de-
creasing Haines even lower than Haw-
ley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Hainss hawIsy PluraIitIss.

The following table shows how 1t ap-
pears that Hawley may have chance
to win over Haines by this method of
pluralities, and from returns received,
the table may not be much out Of the
way as to accuracies:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

,ee.e eeeeeeeee :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

Moscow. Nov. 6.-Incomplete returns
early this morning indicate that the
Republican legislative ticket has car
ried the county. In Moscow Martin
ran ahead Of Haines with Hawley third.
Roosevelt is leading with Wilson Sec
ond and Taft third. Owing to the very
slow count 1t will be late today before
definite results will be known.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

Lewiston. Nov. 6.-Meager returns II
Lewis county give Taft 90. Wilson 81
French 1S7, Smith IS. Mitchell 81. Pug
mire 107. Smock 90; Hawley 80, Haine'
So, Martin 90: Stewart 80, Bowen 107i
Daughters 80. Clifford 6S, Bailey "a
Overman 81. Huston SO; Faris 90, Al
len 81, Yates 20; Peterson 81. Bothwel
81, Barclay 50: Harper 9s. shepherd
SS; Lambrix 127. Bell IL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
THE wEATHEn

Occasional rain TO-
night and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

ReDorts continue 90 come in telling
of damage done in rural sections by the
severe storm on "Wednesday evening
The elements confined themselves 20 ter
ritory not very wide but managed 70 90
so much damage that many are glad its
scope was not larger
Christiaua T. generally the centre OF
storms that pass over that section Of the
county and as usual the one on Nedues
dav evening did considerable damage m
that vicinity One freak accomplishment
of the storm was 10 blow down q barn
and leave cattle and horses standing m
their stalls with nothing over them, but
uniniured. This happened on the farm
Of Edward Burris, between Christianai
and Bear station The barn was httedl
from its foundation The stock remained
standing and not one was injured.
A haystack on the farm ot Harrison
Whitten. near Christians, was struck by
lightning and burned Other damage
was done by the lightning hail and wind,
including the putting out Of service oi
practically every telephone in the town.
David Coverdalc had narrow escape
from serious injury. lie was milking. a
COW I'm the stable when the storm broke
I'm all its fury. The barn was demol-
ished and the COW knocked down.
The farm yard shedding OF John ana
Frank Moody was torn TO pieces ana the
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
STORM LEVELS BARN;
LEAVES STACK UNINJURED

brick shed Of the American Brick Manu-
featuring Company near Christiana was
totally wrecked.
During the heighth of the storm big
chestnut tree was torn from its roots
and crashed down ON the dwelling OF
Thomas Appleby.
Another big tree crashed into the rooi
Of Miss Elizabeth Appleby's homo.
Twenty trees were torn up on the Hol-
comb farm tenanted by Charles NJ. Ap-
pleby When lightning struck straw
rick on the Taylor farm tenanted by
Harrison Whitten farmers tried TO reach
the scene but were unable 60 do so, the
road being blocked by trees.
The storm played havoc at state Road
John Surty's apple orchard was stripped
At least one hundred dollars worth Of
apples were blown to the ground. Many
other farmers report a loss Of fruit.
Two trees were blown across the rail.
road track just below Denning's crossing
and held up the evening train until the
wreck crew removed them
The roof Of James W. Denniug's barr
at State Road was torn of and csNrieC
10 the next field. A.. Mr.. Denning had
just threshed his wheat was soaked witt
rain and lost considerable Of lis value.
A large cherry tree was blown dowf
across the road IN front of Wilkinsor
Cranston's house at state Road.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

PICK TICKET
TOMORROW
Voters TO Settle Interesting
Contests for County and
District Offices
POLLS WILL BE OPEN
UNTIL SEVEN O'CLOCK

Republicans primaries % select can
didates for county, distric, and legis-
latiye offices will be held Throughout.
New Castle county tomorrow The
polls will open at one O'Clock and wiz
close at z o'clock Many contests for
county Offices as well as several inter
esting clashes for the Levy Court
nomination are expected to pring out
"A big vote of Republicans The diff
ferent aBpirants for places on Ihe
ticket are well known men.
The different candidates have been
hustiing for votes. and have gone over
tho entire county in searca of sup
porters. In addition 70 the strug-
gle for nominations for county Offices
there are several interesting contests
for the Levy Court nomination. I'm
the western district Of Wilmington,
particularly General T. pusey Wicker
sham, James Keenan, and George
Groves are the rival candidates.
A list of the polling places through
out the city and county viii DE found
In an advertis sment m the sixth col
umn OF Page Fourteen Of today's EV-
| ENING JOURNAL A list o. the can
oidates for offices is as follows
For Comptroller Philemma Chand-
Ter, Edwin C. Clark
For Prothonotary William H.
Evans, Joseph Wigglesworth.
For Sheriff WS'ter 5. Burris
Thomas J. Gsynor =
For County Treasurer-Elwood II
: Brown. Samuel J. Dennison, Charles
II. Lippincott
For Coroner-Alexander Guthrie
John r. Spring, Sr.
State Senators.
Fourth district-Richard G.. Buck
ingham, John NJ Walker.
For Representative
First district-W William II. Cook
Harry ID. Simpson
Third district Charles S. Black
/ Harry G. Downward. Smiley King
Tenth dist-ict-Clayton ID. Appeby
G.. Albert Pedrick
! Twelfth distriot-Joseph y. Reeves
Charles s. Clark.
Fourteenth district David
Hutchison, VIM, G. Money.
Levy Court.
First district Samuel L. Burril
Charles E. Anderson.
Second district-James keenan,, !
Pusey Wickersham. George Il. Groves
-. Third district-Charles +. FoI
Everett b. Hollingswurth, William
Brown. John II Peoples
Fourth district-Benjamin A. Grovel
James II. Galloway, William
Brackin, EllwOod Woodward
Fifth district-James G.. Shaw, Wi
, liam w Leach
Seventh district-Sa Samuel c. Del
rickson. Richard Hodgson.
Assessors.
Ninth Elmer NJ Thomr
/ son, Charles p. Wollaston.
e Tenth district--Harry p. Aherl
Samuel Barnes. Alexander F. Melvi
Fourteenth District-Edward
! Boyd, Louis Fennemore, Levi La
tomus.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MILL CREEK
DEMOCRATS
LAUD TICKET

Democrats of Mill Creek hundred held
a ratification meeting at The Cedars last
night. state county and district nomi-
nees were present.
Speeches were made by AImon d.
Chaytor, Jr., and T. Bayard Heisel. Mr..
Chaytor charged the failure of the re-
peal OF the voters assistant Jaw to the
Republicans, and took up other State is
sues Mr. lleisel devoted his remarks to
the tariff and Woodrow Wilson.
Thomas NJ Monaghan. nominee for
Governor, made a short address In which
he invited all yotcrs to look into his rec
ord. Charles II. Clewell, nominee for
coroner, closed the meeting with a few
remarks. Other nominees present were
Heryey Walker. for receiver of taxes and
county treasurer; Abraham r. Armor
State senator; Frank r. Nearsley. repre-
sentative, and j. Morton Gregg. inspec.
tor
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
By The United Press.

DN Inc Ohlltu tltens
Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 1S.-Warn-
ed by the United States officers in
command of the border troops that
any firing across the line would be
followed by prompt action on the
part of the United States troops, g.
600 Mexicans fought all night IN
Augua Preita. in the most desperate
engagement Of the Orozco revolution.
according to adyiccs received here.
Fifteen hundred rebels under Gen,
Antonio Rojas began the attack on
Augua Preita, under cover of dark
ness driving the Federal outposis
back from the slSirmish line Early
today teh battle was still in prog
ress.
Reinforced by the 500 Yaqui and
Maya Indians, from Juarez, the Fed
erals moved out TO meet the rebels
the defenders numbering about the
same as the attacking army.
In Douglass 800 American troops
guarded the border line and the
American city is practically i'm a state
of seige, menaced constantly by the
bullets Of both armies, across tho
border
Inez Salazar. the rebel leader il
Sonora, is taking no part I'm the bat
tie at Augua Preita. He is attacking
Americans and seizing American
property With 600 men Salazar il
Eaid to have taken possession o
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
KICKED FROM
STORE AFTER
LOSING HIS EYE

Benjamin Crown, a paper hanger i'm
City Court iodny declared that Jacob
Thompson, grover at seventh and Tat
nall streets bic him in the eye so hard
that he could not see. The trouble APP
poared 20 bc over work ia Thompson's
store. Lewis Brodie. rcntivos OF
Thompsons who was present.. said he
was reading sport news az the time aud
did not see any blows struck. although
he saw Crown thrown out OF the store
after he had cursed Thompson. The cast
was dismissed
Georgc Qsdm pleaded not guilty 60 Oh
charee 3 qsaiilt and battery, and hi
Tease was continued until Tuesday
The Charge Of larceny against Ernes
Grinagc. colorcd was dismissed
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
HOGS DIE:
BLAME DEATH
ON BUZzARD

Farmers of the Rose Hill section
are alarmed over the loss Of many
pigs by blind staggers Emmett Simon
during the present week has lost over
$500 worth OF hogs, and fears that
others Of his stock will die. Last
Friday a turkey buzzard was seen to
alight on the fence arClnd the pig
pen. Two days later one pig died
and five more died Monday. Six
other hogs have died since that time,
Residents believe the buzzard had fed
or dlseasesd hogs and caused the
spread " diseaFs.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
BELIEVE
THIEVES
CAUSED FIRE
Tyre Quarry CruSher House
is Destroyed by EARLY
Morning Blaze
INCENDIARIES
CUT PHONE WIRES

Either thieves or incendiaries are
believed to have fred the crusher
building at the quarries of John
Tyre, on the Edge Moor Road. be-
yond Shellpot Park, early this morn
ing. The building, together with it's
contents, was destroyed. entailing a
loss OF about $4,000. II was only
after hard work ON the part of em-
ployos of the quarries and persons
living nearby that the flames did not
communicate with the boiler house
close by, the obstruction of which
would have compelled the plant TO
shut down. Mr. Tyre said today
that there was no insurance on the
destroyed building.
That the structure was set on fire,
he is convinced, as the boiler house
had been entered by the trespassers
and the telephone wires cut so that
communication with the plant and
] this city was severed Mr. Tyre, who
| lives at No 419 West Twenty second
street, did not know of the fire until
he arrived at the plant this morning.
Smoldering ruins were all that re-
NAMED OF the crusher building.
Mr. Tyre canuot account for the de-
sire on the part of anyone to damage
his property. He says he knows of no
enemies and recalls no trouble with any
person who would want to get revenge
in this way. He inclines to the belief
| that the building was deliberately set
on fire by inccndiaries who first cut
the telephone wires I'm the boiler house
/ TO prevent immediate communication
with :he city.
The fire was discovered about &
O'Clock this morning by people living
in the frame row Of houses along the
pike above Shellpot Park, who quickly
turned out to fight the flames Their
efforts, however. proved futile. Tn,
glare of the blaze could be seen foi
some distance.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
DEFENDERS
Are LAUDED
BY OLD LEADER

Twenty-Five survivors Of the 146
members OF the First Delaware Bat
terry, who were mustered into service
under command OF Captain Benjamin
Nields, Afty years ago, TO defend the
Union, gathered in annual reunion I'm
Vernon's Grove, Brandywine hun
dred
Speeches were made by Colonel
Nields. James L. Hawkins, Lieutenant
William Lea, Samuel Johnson, Wes-
ley ]. Husband, William Talley, John
Brear and others Captain Nields
brought tears to the eyes of the
veterans while relating the formation
of the Battery. the service Of the men,
the compliments received for the good
work and recalled names of the men
long since gone TO answer roll call.
Colonel Nields told of the hurried
call of the Battery TO New York
when the draft was made and a riot
threatened From there the Battery
passed through Wilmington to Wash
ington and later travelled along the
Red River on the expedition, and was
at Bailey's Golfer dam. The service
Of the Battery won hOnors for the
men who volunteered TO defend the
old flag. Dinner was served at noon
and ice cream and cake in the after
noon TO the veterans aud their fami-
I lies, and rising vote of thanks was
given Colonel Nields. who bore all the
! expenses of the Reunion. which was
I the twenty-frst of the Battery AS.
sociation.
The following officers we're elected
President, James L. Hawkins. vice
president, William A. Talley; secre
tary, Alfred Rumford; treasurer. vii
liam w. Lackey.
Resolutions were adopted on tn,
death of Sergeant Frank Vernon
Michael Dougherty and BENJAMIN
Richardson, who died during the pas
| wear
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
CkOWD SEES
The FAIR ON
The LAST DAY
10000 More Visitors Look
Over Finest Display of
Live Stock and Fruits
$4,000 VISITORS SEE
SHOW ON THURSDAY

This is the last day of the Delaware
state Fair and although the conclud-
ing days attendance at any Fair Is
not expected to be the arges- Of such
exhibitions this mornings crowd at
Wawaset Paik was larger than had
been anticipated. Fully 10000 per-
sons viii see the big show again to-
day.
The managers Of the Fair Associa-
tion this morning were delighted
with the weather that has prevailed
and the attendance.
This morning employees of the Fair
Association forced the band of gyp-
sizes from the grounds after they had
refused to pay the remainder Of the
mor.ey for the privilege Of telling for
tunes. The managers of the fair in
granting the gypsies the privilege
did not know that the nomads were
part Of King Ephraim Johns band
When he made application for the
right King John gave his name as
Steve Miller. of Buffalo, \. y.
While no trouble was experienced
with the large number of people al
the grounds yesterday, the nomads
caused the police some trouble on
MfNMtrNhA. Al NlluN hllNt a - lNf
woman got 81 from visitor to the
Fair, but when complaint was made
to Acting Sergeant Hahn, in charg,
Of the police there, he obtained tho
money from the gypsy
It was learned today that William
Bland, q farmer living near Newport
was relieved OF wallet cOntainini
about S3j yesterday. Mr.. Bland did
not want the police 10 know abou
his loss. however, and made no com
plant
James Wilmer, colored. an ice cream
vender lost a roll OF paper money il
some manner.
Many of those who visited the Fai
this morning spent their time In view
ing the exhibits of the Pennsylva~ q
Railroad Company. This disp.c
shows what Is being accomplished d
the company's experimental farm a
Bacon, Del. Another display whic
caused attention was that Of Deia
ware College
While there are MANY concern
showing their products. the larges
perhaps shown by an individual
that OF General r. Coleman duPon
Blooded COWS and horses make up th
exhibit
"Big Thursday" Crowd.
Twenty-eight thousand person
saw the Far yesterday Never b,
fore IN the memory of New Castl
county grangers were SO many peOpl
gathered together on a fair ground
I'm the State and when the sun set las
evening to rise today on the concluC
inc nrOeram the indications were thu
this afternoon would see another rec
ord breaking attendance. The majoi
fly of yesterdays visitors came frol
the rural sections Five hundre
teams were within the enclosure.
At 2 o'clock the crowd was so larl
that the Standing Room Only" sic
went up at the grandstand, and
Continued OF Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MAKE PLANS
FOR MASONIC
HOME DEDICATION

The board OF managers OF the Masonic
Home met last night to further discuss
plans for the dedication exercises at the
new home on Wednesday afternoon. Oc-
tober ?. Members OF the Grand Lodge
will meet at the Masonic Temple at ?
o'clock on that afternoon and will 60 TO
the Masonic Home IN automobiles.
Just who the speaker for the occasion
will be has not yet been decided. 1t was
proposed 60 obtain the services OF L.
Irving Handy, lot Nv Handy viii 20
ghroad.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
PURKS OUT OF
LEVY COURT RUN

William r. Purks announces his
withdrawal as a candidate for Levy
Court Commissioner from the Vest
ern district OF the city Of Whining
ton.
In doing so Mr.. Purks believes be
is doing the best thing possible IN
the interests Of the Republican party
at the present time. He desii'es TO
thank his friends for their efforts ia
his behalf