davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

Tigers this afternoon. s 10 {. In an
eleven inning game. Jennings re-
placed Del Gamer on first base Eith
Rondeau, recruit catcher, xho Is 2
good hitter and fairly fast. The
change stifened Detroit's attack bur
not enough to overcome the brand Of
ball the sox put up, In the tenth
each team put one over. The so1
finally got to House. who replaced Hall
in the eleventh, for two runs. The
Tigers could not touch Russell when
he replaced Benz in The eighth inning.
an error being responsible for Bush's
tally In the tenth. Score.
Chicago ~. $50 600 600 12-6 IS 2
Detroit -. 600 600 500 10-4 9 ]
Batteries: Benz, Russell and
schalk; House, Hall and Mckee
Umpires: Hildebrand and Evans
Washington, 2; Boston, /.
BOSTON, May 3.-The Red so1 fail.
ed to hit with men on the bases am
Engel and Walter Johnson pitched
pAAA44fA-
Washington TO a 2 to / yictorv ,he
Big swede' allowing Boston one d,
its four hits in three innings. Tbs
score:
Washington 49,. 600 900 l1o-2 q 4
Boston $3.50. 90 900 ooo-l ! !
Batteries: Engel. johnson and Ain,
smith; Bedient and Cady.
EMPIRES; Connolly and McGreevy
Yanks Lose Again.
( NEW YORK. May 3.-The yanre.,
dropped another one to the Athle,,c,
! today. Schultz, Heating and Kter,s,
were tried out in the box bv chan.
but the Athletics gathered eight RIM,
{ while the Yanks were getting az
Score: -
! Philadelphia. 600 $50 l2o-s. -. /
New York 10 100 012-s: q
( Houck, Bush and Thomas: BIenfe-
Heating, Schultz and Sweeney
/ umpires; Dineen and Hart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
IFandom Awaits Opening Of Season on Tuesday

park on Tuesday. Roth win pitch,
Coon catch while Gordon will try to
co the home run stunt of the twirler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

American League.
Philadelphia, 8: New York. 6.
Washington. ?. Boston, i.
Chicago. s; Detroit I.
Cleveland, II; ST. Louis. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Short Stops Playing Was the Feature
Of the Game-Harri.on Of
keokuk. the Bes.
Hitter.
standIna ofth : ninha
Results Saturday.

Results Saturday.
Muscatine, 4; Keokuk, 3.
Ottumwa. 2: Burlington. Z.
Rain at Kewanee.
Rain at Monmouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
REGATTA NATTER
IS IN THE AIR
keokuk Motor Boat Club Representa-.
tIves Meet Racing Committee
In Museatine
Today.
IMPORTANCE ATTACHED
Report Of the Committee to be Heard
First Of This Week At
the Mass Gath.
ering.

Today in his summer cottage above
Muscatine. Charles p. Hanley. CONNIE
dore OF the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat Association will meet and enter
tain members Of the Keokuk Motor
Boat club and of the racing commit
tee to the n. v.sP. B. A. Important
matters relating to the annual regatta
which is scheduled to be held at Keo-
kuk in August, will be discussed.
What action will be taken by the
committee and other officials OF the
large association is not to be known
but as announced In The Gate City
on Friday evening, the course OF bust.
ness will deal directly with whether
or not the regatta is to be held here
during the approaching summer. The
admission has been made by several
officers of the local launch club that
1t will probably be necessary to call
on the regatta for several good rea.
sons.
To Hear Report Tuesday.
With the return OF the Keokuk
members Messrs. A. C. Decker,
Chandler Carter and NJ. s. Ackles--
from Muscatine, . meeting will prob
ably be called for Tuesday evening.
1t Is possible that mass meeting OF
citizens will be held and the report
of the committee will be heard and
some action viii likely be taken.
Members OF the racing committee
with whom the Keokuk club members
will confer today are: Charles P. Han.
ley. chairman: Roy Upton OF Clinton:
Admiral Kelsoe, Bellevue; DR.. ]. w
Dixon. Burlington, and Mr.. Van Pat.
ten OF Davenport.
II Is said that 1t VIII be impossible
to get the largest racing craft from
the east to Keokuk IN time for the
regatta should the dates be LEFT as
they are. The matter OF financing the
regatta would be another problem,
too, that would have to be solved,
locally
The largest boats Of the country
will try for the expensive $4,000 cups
which are to be hung up at both
Milwaukee and Put-rn-Bay about the
same time the Keokua regatta 10 to
be held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

National League.
Boston. Brooklyn.
New York. 2 Philadelphia, ;.
ST Louis. s; Pittsburgh. }.
Cincinnati, g; Chicago. I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Sporting Views
By the Editor

i ortumwa Courier. To an unpreiu
diced bug the operations OF Jack Frosl
al the helm for the Manush machine
vas Joy 10 behold, bur to the faith
fui present II was indeed sad 10 be
held the flock turned hack so often
/ Not 4 safe tap was cracked by oug
side line until Kline slashed q single
10 right in the fifth Link duplicated
the blow in the eighth. but both ath-
Ietes died al the half way sack The
only other opportunities for the IA
tires TO score came br the pass roate,
snd except for the walk Of House il
the healthy ninth. not q giak passed
second Mr., Frost put q variety OF
chilled steam on the Pill that ~as too
icy for the home guard to fool with
and no less than eight athletes var
laid the air endeaycrsng 10 connect
FROSTY sandwicbed in strtkeoats with
regularity OF a WsItham. and IN the
TWO rounds previous 10 the ninth IN
whkch he did not get At least one
EhiH. his mates pulled . double play
or TAGGED the pin before It got aEzr
from the nude section
Monmouth Is having Al awful time
get-ins enthusiasm stirred M enough
10 draw more than . hundred OF tvo
fans ous 10 the games Speaking Of
the opening day crowd. the Atlas
bamoaas the fact that baseball popu-
larty IN Hough.s burg has taken 9
stump. IN accents thus
The crowd was 1ke The In
neuse throag thai was pictured BIZ the
management d-iadled dcEn 10 q fer
hundred and eli the fans for apaTo-
pirate ceremonies prior to the coz
test disappeared for ~ane OF some
good live booster TO carry them out.
The big parade vas conspicuous by its
absence. II vas thought by everyone
that big parade vas 20 be staged al
: O'Clock 4 few moments tefora
TIE appointed hour al least ten auto
MOBILES lined up on South Main
street and the drivers began looking
around for the hard None vas to be
found
Johnnie LaGghIfn, one of Frank Le-
Bron's watchmaksrs. and Recruiting
oEcs- Doyle % the United States
navy. entertained the audience at the
7. " c. i minstrel Friday night with
3 tass little four-rc1nd mill The go
Ing vas TO have been half dozen in
sallre-ts long nut the sailor sot
rough and Laaghlin had 10 put him 70
sleep for few counts: then Director
Of PHYSICAL Culture orsborn stop
Ped the ring duel as there were ladies
present
So far az learned. none of the high
schools in the immediate vicinity OF
kackuk have taken up the ri-state
track meet program which was to
have been held in this city next Sat
nrday- Quincy high made a bluff at
taking over the meet but nothing ever
came OF II There are about fifteen
hundred nign school students and a
great many amateur athletes who will
miss the annual show which was held
for sir consecutive years in Keokuk.
Keokuk and sfuscatfne will PLAY
double bill today IN camel town. Ar
, = ss..ls-'s = : oeeh mace oy me
= -sN--t.Ae as7''.iatfoh % run several
! alafos1 excursions INTO the city to
80 N ssme sha = ne weather i
n1ee' boyie attendance record vfll
fridayE games about the circuit
Iesalted as foloEs Muscatine. 6.
b8FllRgton- ( Monmouth. :, Cedar
fspids / Waterloo. /, Kewanae, 2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

Read The Daily Gate city, 10
cents yer Feek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Some sehemins.

At 2 O'Clock or thereabouts. the
parade viii more from Twelfth doEn
Main The band will bIare forth with
marital music while sitting aloft the
big Taber motor truck Following II
automobiles viii be the 0ttnnEa and
Keokuk players President Justice and
directors Of the baseball association.
tie city commissioners and long line
NJ fans IN motors. It's the desire OF
the directors that as many owners Of
ears a. POSSIBLE VIII take NJ tie line
Of march.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Results Friday.

Results Friday.
Keokuk. 4; ottumwa, /.
Waterloo. II; Kewanee. 2.
Monmouth, q; Cedar Rapids, /.
Muscatine. s; Burlington, 4.
Today and Tomorrow.
Keokuk at Muscatine.
Burlington at Ottumwa.
Cedar Rapids at Kewanee.
Waterloo at Monmouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Gurgling Bugs to Manifest Su-
preme Delight on Occasion
of the Teams
Debut.
QUITE SOME PARADE
Brass Band and a String of
Automobiles Several Blocks
Long to Liven Things
a Bit.

Inauguration of the 1918 baseball
season in Keokuk will take place next
Tuesday afternoon. As preliminary
TO the feast OF balls and bats at the
park. the usual pageant, much livelie-
and larger than ever before, will swing
down Main street headed by the Cisi-
Gems band and a platoon OF police Of
fcers.
sfuscatine turned out TWENTY-FIVE
hundred fans last Wednesday with
enthusiasm at the point of eferves-
cence; Burlington expects to have g
three thousand crowd watching the
opener there on Tuesday Keokuk
should strike fair medium and make
1t twenty-eight hundred Il is expect
ed thar number of the wholesalers
and retail men Of Keokus will close
their places of business on The open
ing day and give their employees a
chance to see an hour or two of real
sport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
keokuk.
Score by Innings.

xPries. batted for senen in ninth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
WYCKOFF SOCIALIST
Continue from rtrs. PaRe.)

work was completed they locked the
ballot boxes and returned To their
homes. saying that nothing would BE-
given out.
The final result will probably not
be known for a few days as there re-.
mains much counting TO be done The
ballot boxes and tally sheets will bee
taken to -. Clairsyille this morning
and there the result VIII be tahulatcd.
Following the completion Of the tabu-
lation. the results will DO announced.
Many Ballots.
In Martins Ferry there we're seven
ballots 20 be. voted and this caused
no small amount Of confusion. In ad.
ditiOn 20 the city election ballot. there
was a township ticket. one for the
board OF education and those for the
amendments 10 the constitution and
Webb law. In the other towns the
same trouble was experienced and as
90 result. u j. said that no effort was
made to complete the count on these.
last night. They vii be- announced
later.
Much interest Was manifested 10
the amendment 10 the constitution
relating 20 m. eligibility OF vouen %
appointment as members OF. or pos.
lions in. departments and institutions
affecting. or caring f.r women and
children. This amendment was con
Sidered 20 be- the one that more in.
fcrost was manifested IN 90 B.llalr.
TOO. and 10 w7r said last night that
10 is thouch' tt. b. carried. -1 far as
hat town Dr. row .ruCd.
The other amendments were for e
short ballot for state officers. short
ballot tar county and towrsr. o..
dcars. small Legislature and kemp.
ton from taxation OF state. city. yII.
lage. hamlet. county. township. road
district and school bonds The webb
Law was also up for ratification or
rejection. relating O tho shipment -
ir'cNicatiug liquors into dry f.rr.fo-y.
This was Of special interest 20 voters
in the towns OF Belmont county. arI
was much discussed on %. streets
fhrou.h bout the dav.
Many places Boo Belmont county 70.
well as the adjoiu.re counties 1914
not BE- heard from FOR ot.-lI rat
as the count was me- completed 'a.t
uIrlt and viii % Dc completed until
after %" official OF 'fr count. com.
plot" their work of 'ahr'.'.ur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
MICHEL ELECTED
CcOntizuse from. Flr., Page,

ing only one OF its numinees-NaIr-
Ice. p Connolly for borough president
OF Queens. The FNIsionists elected
borough presidents in Brooklyn. the
BrouX and Richmond. and apparently
nave pulled through their candidate
Tor P.eSident Of the borough Of Man.
haitian. Marcus VI. Marks. By q small
plurality ovcr DR. Thomas Darlington.
Tammany The result thus Indicated
would leave Tawmany but one vote
out of'the sixteen in fhc board of
Innate. which controls the city's
purse. \ Fusion majority 90 tho
board Of aldermen also seems as.
surcd.
In the sixth Assembly distic 2 VII.
l'm Sulzer. recently d,poscd as Gov.
ernor, was elected on the Progressive
ticket.
Murphy's Statement.
Charles r Murphy. leader OF Tam.
msly IAN issued q brief statement boz
winch hp said
The result speaks for itself Mr..
MItchcl has been elected bv ID ma.
loIliA OF th" Noi-r- NI-
lrln fn th' wish THAT hD may nav. "A
~-'tccs-ful administration au+ hone
t,t D. viii be- OF substantial benefit 10
Former Judge Mccall the T,mu,.
u.s. candidate cfir,I early He tool
mo H"' "uur'We1t OF hf- defeat calm
when ffr" Commissioner Tl.auf
Johnson. IBIS t.UurIer m4urr.r
''..'d 3D.. candidate or fho telephone
igi Dim iHo return. spelled
W. hs 20 hiE HrIur..y
.Hf .' -.IH Mr. NrClU 'f
.t' h'' n.'Fir. eo'| ZOO dar auI
'u f'..' ufI -,.r a f.l..r.r r.
'' ..u fI Nr Mitchell and GOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
OESPONOENT OVER FAMILY
QUARREL, He DRINKS ACID
IN SALOON.
Prompt Aid, However. viii Probably
Prevent Fatsllty-Orink Said
to b Indirect Cause.

In a dependent mood following a
quarrel with his mother and sister.
Frank Burns. "A well known youug
man OF Eighteenth street. attempted
TO end his life last evening about 6:45
O'Clock by drinking a quantity OF
carbolic acid. The attempt was male
in Corcoran's saloon In the presence
OF sever spectators. Burns was I'M
mediately removed to the North
Wheeling hospital. where medical aid
was given him. and il was reported
at a late hour this morning that he
would probably cover the amount
swallowed having been too small 10
prove fatal.
II Is said on good authority hat
although but % years Of age. Buras
Is an excessive drinker. Yesterday
morning there was some Difficulty
experienced by his family in per
suauing him TO 90 70 work. At din
ner time he returned in an %intoxicaj-
cd condition. and did not work m
meal. however. a quarrel arose be
tween him and another member Of the
family in which his mother wa
forced TO Interfere. and which result
ed IN the son leaving the house WIN
the declaration that ne was going 20
end IL all"
Purchased Drug.
rum INC hNhTF Uf HIbtffutu 10 "a
drug store where he purchased the
acid and entering Corcorau's saloon
called for a drink. "A the bartender
moved away 10 the other end OF the
bar the boy took a two ounce bottle
from his pocket which was partly
filled with the liquid and placing II
TO his mouth proceeded To drink its
fiery contents. He immediately fell
TO the floor from which he was lifted
ny spectators. Burns probably owes
his life. in a measure. to the prompt
action taken by those present who.
without h~esitatinE. administered an
emetic which prevented the creator
part OF the poison from being assimi-
lated by the system.
Burns has been employed ~ the
Warwick Pottery Company for a
number Of years whore he occupies
a very good position. All his trouble
Is said To have resulted directly from
his habit of drinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

a~ttorneyship. lie was a candidate on
nearly all Of the many tikets.
With all the police captains shifted
10 new precincts 200 picked detec.
lives assigned 10 arrest recognized
criminals il they appeared 10 vote,
and thousands Of watchers Of the
Honest Ballot Association at the
polls. today. clccti,l was ono Of the
quiefost In years. There were only
about 200 arrests for Illegal voting
and most OF the prisoners were dis-
charged. There was trouble at poll
ing places BOO q few districts on the
East side but little elsewhere. COM
pared with former years. the police
said. the election was orderly TO an
unusual degree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
ST. FER WINS
(con.lsu.a from re-. r.r.l

DO Wrunr. they know when Mr.. Mn
phv tried tO bride me ] refused TO ro
hribc3 they know when Mr.. Nurrr.
threatened me / dehed his threat.
The voters have row condemned 49,.
Murphy. reversed the Judgment OF
The h..h court of infamy and Wind
Gated Wo by tho verdict Of the poll d.
which iu the l1-f analysis. ia r..
opinion OF mankind.
From Nj MurpHy's hieh court -
infamy ] appealed 20 IN" higher
court ol public opinion
MI Murphy says that there WAS
no appeal from his court. but w.
Murphy was mistaken and rn
know now that ,hc Judgment Of tho
people can reverse tho Judgment Oh
any court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
BELLAIRE
Result N Bellaire Shows All but Two
Democrats Elected.

Ina Bellaire the result was a com
plete Democratic landslide. only TWO
ftepuhllcdnS comiuE through with "A
lead over their opponents Charles
W dSSman WAS elected mayor Tor the
ihlrd time by "a good sized minority
over Dubois. the Republican candi-
date, Will" the entire democratic tick.
- came through with living colors.
booth and tulhcrtson were the win
ninE Republicans. being elected as
councilm"n al large.
There was an extremely heavy vote
poll"d i'm all sections of the city. Both
Democrats and Republicans main
tanned their relative strength. The
socialist vote was as large as expect
ed. although al ne time were their
candidates IN the cunning In some
instances a. was impossible 10 get the
complete returns. but lf was predict
ed that the general total showed "a
slight loss from that of last election.
The city board of education Will,
from all available returns be COM
posed Of MckelyTv. Beechman and
Dantord. while the pultney township
board of education race resulted m
q vote OF -i5 for Crawford. PA for
Kennedy and Ii9 for NcCorkle. Tue
other three contestants were con.
pletcly out Of IL.
Very little could Doe JUDGED Of how
the sentiment was on the proposed
legislative changes from the early lo-
turns, and this information will prob
ably not be obtai0ahle until today
IL was the general prediction that
q the proposed exemption Of ma
nicipal lands from taxation and the
appointment of Womcn TO the heacs
of public institutions where children
are confined was carried I'm Bellairc.
The township vote which vas nom
partizan from the early returns in.
cliUed toward the following winners.
Trustees Greeuloe. Kern and Park
er Clerk. Campbell. Treasurer. Brad
field C~OnstableS. Johnson and
keysrr. Justices OF the Peace. Mind
or. Norrsll and Grayson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

race. With one own missing. Paige
htd a majority Of SOC over VI. Fred
OtOuucll. Democrat.
stephen ". Marshall. Progressive.
Was tar IN the rear in the thrcecur.
Hcred fight.
The second feature OF the election
NaS the big vote pollcd by Charles
sumner bird. Progressive candidate.
Who appeared tp have "a 81 rht lead
over CONGRESSMAN Augustus T.. Gard
ner Republic o. Tor second place.
Governor Foss. originally a ReUub-
lean. and three times elected as Gn,.
crnor D. the Drmoc ats. uoilei the
smallest vote OF the four leading can
u.lIft-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
BROOKSIDE
Light Vote Cast In Suburb OF Bridge.
por Yesttr dsy-munieipsI
Ticket Named.

The vote in Brookside. a suburb Of
Bridgeport. was very light yesterday.
n apparently. little interest was
manifested I'm the result of the con
test \ municipal ticket was named
"a follows:
Mayor-H. A. Young.
Marshal-Lewis Elsger.
Clerk. G. Curtiss.
Treasurer-W. T.. Biswick.
Council. &. Dent. Charlie
Dousherty. Isaac Fowler. w. Il. IRA.
zier. James Holland and W. r..
Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
At GAINESVILLE.

't .r'..Ir'r.rr
f'RNIrNIIf.T. o.. Nov 4.G 3.
'uIr'ft.. Republican was elected
..a.nr hv o. small majority. David
wilson. Independent. wa. elected
town marshal hy o. larE. waiout.
The board OF education. for vlilr
women a'rn aluNnI to vote. va.
won Dos Oh" Republican oaufiIa..
ID b ill. chIu.O u. - o. Boswell ard
M I T.fftU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS TO END
LIFE BY CARB0LIC ACID ROUTE

ouch interest was shown I'm the
vote on amendments 10 thu constitl-
tlon, especially the short ballot
amendments and smaller legislature.
II Is doubtful. however. II anything
positive viii be known on the result
OF the vote for several days. as ne
ballots were not counted last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS YICTORS
tcontinasd from Ytr-, r.x..)

lind district. Charles Z. Coady being
the choice.
Returns from the Third Massachu.
sets district had not been received
a. a late hour. but the Democratic
leaders claimed a victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
NEW YORK

NEW IORk
NEW YORK. Nov 4-sweeping
gains We're made By TIE Republicans
all through the state today. following
a campaign in which the issue OF
Ismmany rule" was raised with al
most as much vigor outside New
York city as IN the campaign here.
Indications al 1880 o'clock. based on
incomplete returns. were that the
Democratic party had lost control or
the lower branch OF he legislature.
Returns from lis Of the $50 assem-
bly, district in the state showed the
election of 10 Republicans. SO Demo
Gratis and five Progressives. with two
IN doubt. Nine of the successful Dem
ocratic candidates and eight OF n"
Republicans We're endorsed by the
Progressiyes.
one Of the spectacular features OF
the state election was the triumph OF
e~N-GovernO. William Sulzer. who
running on the Progressive ticket IN
the Sixth district. was Sent back 10
Albany 10 sit in he assembly which
~impeached him.
Municipal elections were held in %
cities. Returns from Is Of the larger
cities showed the election Of eight
Republican mayors. four Democrats.
three fusion. " Progressive n
one citizens party.
Judges Elected.
Ni." Judges OF the supreme court and
TWO Judges uf the court OF appeals were
ra-~.Ii. Democrat. and Harry l.. Tavio-.
Republican. were elected To- tie supreme
court Incomplete returns from other
candidates WSr, r%umning i'm th@ lead.
Two Democratic members OF congress
were elected both repiacius democrats.
Luft was elected % Mn IN. vacancy
Iv,r tt '..n "i ,a"l.' - ~
known D., an %ow Ydrt ae "Ei. RI" "
The vacancy resulting from tho an
p". utm"nt "t Francis Burton Harrison
lii -,n.ral 'i ll" f~Hllippin1-
cantor.
ffl.d In tr. rv-,rrv-rr., INs,rI, -,
l'uorr1t a.I .u tac T-veuty-siNth ~ q
r Lunn. w,at down to dsfcat. hfs
~ '1. "N lls.'n ticket headed
81 Iv r..-. lr .", -' W.'S 'i'''-
Progressive victory.
W,n t.e!lr ,caad,date. aefeaici James
r,-. N',S lS'ngbIIctn In q
votes serIr.f.i IL tfr rev" nunN.el
Iohu~toNu ais" elected il rrogf,Ssiye
t,'eh ester H~in-h4mtgu and Albany
itr',l ny ~" l.epuhlicanS ANA
Mayor Daniel sh..h4n in t'mir5
.i bv' Ti,rry l', X ''iI H. ys$Fs; Vas defeg,-
dat"
william f7rn"~. D.. E%opuhucar state
~. 80 memno-- : {, .',,ion %I go OF
RUFFArO \ y n,
Fuhrmaun. Democrat. vas c'cIac,aJ
mayor by "a plurality OF about f,60
The other Democratic candidates for
raTring m W. 10 ei 0Seu 10y p.uralities
mayor. with "a Few, scattered Jistr,r1e
missing. was. Fuhrm9nn b.mocr.,
2s.>f>. O'Bricn. Citizans 81 az
-
Burns democrat. was reelected may
OF. 81 Troy today by "a plurality Of
i'f-'.
,1.,rr So
" EisisT. Rspubii,c nov. tB1ShaT.es
I've. was elected mayor OF Auburn by
me present mayor. Thomas
'>''".
loH.\SToMN. y Y. Nov. g.
or ,5-s., ,'rG,"d "a Progressive may
corr@rad frIt 'I M sP,rIird iour-
"i'h Progressive. had > votes
tx, IT 1suLnlln Republican. 90
Frank Uast.r Snc,ril, '''' ana
N"'ld'Is'' ""-
r.,nrns 3, nov Final
rro..iyc VII RIO
as Doian b-.r"r-., I"'I'ah' -
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ROME y Y N,y Il ~ A.,
lom. Democrat. wa .rec,.d meyor ~
present mayor is a Republican.