davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20
EXPERIMENTS IN COTTONROWs

Prof. Kicks of the College Ex-
pertinent Station has been doing
some interesting work in deter
mining the width of rows for cot
ton. The general idea that has
prevailed is that the rows should
be very wide apart especially un-
der boil weevil conditions,
He found in 1911 that the cot
ton planted in three feet rows
made the largest yield. In 1912
slightly in favor of the three
and one half foot rows. In 1911
the Weld in three foot rows was
1926, three and one half foot
rows 1885,, four foot rows 1924,
four and one half foot rows 1346
and five foot rows 1881. In 1912
the fields had a few weevils.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. Land office at Jackson, Miss.
January lS, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that Andrew
$. Parsons, of Philadelphia, R. F. d.
7, Miss, who, on November 6, 1907,
made Homestead Entry No. 42l62,
Serial, No. o3253, for the NV or of the
ne or. Section ID, Township II North
Range 10 East, Choctaw Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
five-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
clerk of the Chancery court Of Nesho-
ba county, at Philadelphia, Miss, on
the 25th day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witness:
w. D. Dennis, John Barrett. John
Mcneil, J. T. Peden, all of Philadel-
phia, r. F. D. No. Z, Miss.
J. Jay White,
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20

You missed a treat a few
days ago in not hearing the
address OF Hon. VIM. j. Brv-
an OF Nebraska. He ad-
dressed quite q few of his
admirers at the Irby Drug
TO. some days since. While
aging somewhat he has lost
none OF his brilliancy of ora.
tory and power OF speech.
His remarks were confined to
his denunciatiOn of and i'm
perialistic form Of govern
ment and the waste of mil
lions in maintaining a large
army and navy. Mr.. Bryan
is no doubt one of the stron-
gest and most brilliant men
this country hasever produc.
ed and after his address was
concluded his hundreds OF
admirers expressed their ap-
probation for his brilliant
words and wished yet to see
him president of this great
country. We are indebted
to the Irby Drug Co. for be-
ing able to hear this match
less orator again through
the medium of a phonograph
and he is we'll worth hear
ing.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20
Resolutions

Resolved that in the deplora
oIe aud tragic death Of ou,.
late Brother DR.. w. W. Ford
Onat the Try-County Medi.
cal Association of Newton,
Neshoba and Winston coun-
lles mas lost one of it's most
lalthfnl members and that
the Medical profession has
lost one of it's most pains
taking and efficient physi-
clans.
RESOLVED that we extend
our most sincere condolences
to the family of this our de-
parted brother, and on the
adoption of these resolutions
that they be spread on the
minutes of this association
and that a copy be furnished
family of deceased.
Respectfully submitted,
D. J. Rush, NJ. D.
W. H. Mars, Nj. D.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20

cy boy made 200 bushels
IRON one acre while YOUNG
MeeNs made 179. Let's have
'"o hundred boys this year
''S'ng Tor the prizes. You
cant lose, if you don't oct
'"e prize you will have made
a me crop Of corn that is a
prize Within itself.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20
WANTED-To buy 4O0-1O
pound cans of good syrup with
drygoods at 45 cents per can.
Henderson. .Molpus Go.

FOR SALE-Frost proof cab
bage plants, my plants are very
fine this season, 500 hundred $1.00
1000 thousand S1.75 delivered,
cash must accompany all orders.
B. B. Ferrell,
Newton, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS

l. r. Ducks S. G. R. 1. Reds Fawn & White S. c. Brown
Leghorns, English Penced, SC. 4. l. Reds pulets of
the highest breeding mated to cred Tex prize winning
cock in OF cur Southern States Eggs at 300 per 15
s. T. Brown Leghons excellent mating at $1 so per 15
r. Ducks of the very best breeding sure to please
you at $1 SO 2 Eggs by Parcels Post prepaid
For particulars write
LEWIS TOWNSEND, Rio, Miss, Route l.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20

"i'i'1 ilnSlev was
Plao11 in jail Tuesday, be.
ginning his sentence Of 1s0
oa57 assessed against him
tor retailing.
Nina Newell, the young
9I"I who shot her mother
some months ago was ar
raI2ned in court Monday,
was adjudged a lunatic and
" VIII be sent to the asylum.
Several physicians examined
her and testified as to her
mental condition.
Ihe court will likely finish
the work of the term this
week and adjourn. Much
| u slness has been transacted
Chese two weeks and the
d'ckets are clearer than for
years, much to the delight Of
the taxpayers.
MIR. r. 3. Robinson of this
place, who makes a specially
OF dne hogs killed one eigh.
teen months old weighing
465 pounds and one rs
months old that weighed
573. Mr.. Robinson special
ICES with the O. l. G. breed.
Mr.. John Barton the court
stenographer was placed in
jail Monday for being drunk.
tie was let out on bond Mon
day night but failed to show
up in justice court Tuesday
morning. His bondsmen
plead him guilty in his ab-
sence and a fine of 1925 and
costs were assessed against
him.
There will be an excellent
program at the Philadelphia
school building Friday night
OF this week conducted by
our popular music teachers,
Miss Hardin and Miss Hew-
cit commencing at 8 o'clock
p. m. Admittance fee for
under 10 years 15c,
others 25c. Come. Special
and recitations and a
play. TO see and hear will
be to appreciate.
Mr.. Ed Simmons one OF
the most popular men with
the mill force of Mr.. A Dew
GEES was carried Thursday to
the Turner hospital of Meri-
dian for an operation, but
died just as he was being
carried to the operating ta-
BILE. He is survived by a
wife and one child. His re-
mains were carried to his old
nome at MOntrose, where he
was buried Thursday.
Our town has been over
'un with spectacle agents for
jhe past two weeks. Their
olan IS for you to subscribe
or a paper, price one dollar,
md a pair Of glasses was
,iven as a premium. Mr..
\. J. Smith gave one OF them
lis check in payment for a
)air and when the check was
presented it had been raised
,ne dollar. The agent was
placed in jail Tuesday charg-
ID with altering the check.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20

NE Spi ii'@
apday brought d large
prl to town
yr and Mrs. v. D. ellis
q as their guest, Miss Oh
Des Of South Mississippi.
ur,. ". IT, Skies is the
1t Of friends nd relatives
Meridian this week.
hrs. Maud Miller and chill,
snofLouisyille are visiting.
and Mrs. Sam Welsh.
Miss Neva Hickman OF
lzapater was the guest OF
sAudry Harrison, Sur-
The money for the teach
has come at last and
lite a few we're paid off by
pt, Graham last Saturday.
Nh. Fl. W. Pickett of Pres
b was a business visitor
s the greater part of last
sk.
Miss Rosa Sandt expects
return from her old home
Philadelphia Pa. the first
next week.
The case of the state
ainst W. H. Gurley has
continued until the next
! Fn Of court.
Mr., W. f. Mars of Meri-
Pn was the guest of his
bthers. 6. W. and DR.. w.
Mars Saturday.
lessrs Alb Deweese and
Stnbling are on a busi-
\ trip to st. Louis this
kk.
|essrs j. G. Harrison and
|aett Watkins are attend
/ the Masonic Grand |
Ege at Gulfport this week.
fEJ. l.. Wilkinson and
ply OF this place have
Pe to Woodland, Miss,
ere they will make their
lure home.
Claude Yates has re-
/, |aeo from Vicksburg where
|uas been connected with
POT the hospitals there
Will resume his practice
H.
ne Packages of skinsfrom
Oearlng animals sent
Y / thls office every week
'aa'e Y the trapping indus
70 be good in this coun-
!, 'nls issue OF the paper
We found some results of
! sFlments with cotton as
" at the A and M. Col
Which we think will be
: ol interest just at this
ION.
!, mas been some years
: the criminal docket
80 near cleared as it has
lat this term of court.
: y only five old cases are
uaued to the Fall term
Ourt.
y road commissioners
: : correspondence with
uoVerment about fir.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20

Men and Boys clothing are sold
mighty reasonable at Kasdan's
Store, ~ O.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-One good gentle
horse that will work anywhere,
also CD one horse wagon and 2
sets of harness.
apply to E. M. Werkheiser,
~ Deemer, Miss.
Best values in town at Kasdan's
Store.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
WALSH DEFEATS GOV. FOSs
Plurality of Democrat for Governor Of
Massachusetts Is Probably
$4,000.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 5.-David /.
Walsh. a democrat and distinguished
member of the bar, was elected gov
ernor on Tuesday by a plurality esti.
mated at $4,000. The remainder of
the state ticket was in doubt when
hreefourths of the election districts
had reported. The democratic leaders
claimed complete victory for state
offices and the returns tabulated seem.
ed to support this claim.
The legislature continues republican
in both branches with slightly increas-
ed majorities
In the Third congressional district
Calvin d. Paige, republican. was chos.
en- to succeed the late William H.
y iider, republican. in very close
race. With one town missing Paige
had a majority of 500 over M, Fred
o'Conneil, democrat. Stephen M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
CHAOS OVER NEW TAX
INCOME TAX coNFusss WALL ST.
BANKERS AND LAWYERS.
Admit Their lgnorance--Find Chief
Difficulty ls In Clause Providing
for Collection "at the Source"

New York. Nov 3.-That part of
New York which Is referred to vague
ly as Wall street was in a state of con
fusion Friday. For once in its career
Wall street did not know which way
to turn. The new income tax law be-
came effective that day and some of
the highest priced lawyers, bankers
and corporation officials in the world
confessed that they were completely
at sea as to Its meaning.
1t Is practically foregone conclu-
sion that payment OF a large part OF
$S0,000.000 November interest pay
ments due in New York win be de-
ferred pending solution Of the riddle.
Whatever the outcome. it is predict
ed that many suits win be instituted
against the government to test the
law. Some OF the leading insurance
companies, led by the New York Life.
have questioned that feature of the
law which imposes a tax on corporate
holders of state or municipal bonds. of
which they hold large amounts. while
exempting the individual.
The chief source OF trouble Is that
portion OF the law which provides for
the collection at the courcer of the
tax on income derived from interest
on bonds. mortgages and certain 9TH
er obligations. Banks and corpora
lions are required to withhold this tax
in making payments of interest due TO
holders of securities
The ruling in question, has given
rise to endless confusion. In cases in
which bonds are not registered the
names of their owners often are not
known to the banks or fiscal agents to
whom coupons are presented for pay
ment. The identity OF the owners
must be established to determine
whether the tax is to be deducted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
GIFT aRousEs lNDlANIAN
Gray Tells House Plan to Give Miss
Jessie Wilson a Wedding Present
Is "in Bad Taste"

Washington, No. 1.-Representa-
tive Gray of Indiana created commo-
ton on Thursday by denouncing his
colleagues in that body for presenting
SIS piece to a fund. the purpose OF
which is to purchase wedding pres
ent for Miss Jessie Wilson. Gray de-
elared members were getting too ia
miliar with the presidents family. !"
and suggested that money be turned
over to charity
Il think this movement is in bad
taste, indiscreet and an unwarranted
assumption by members of this
house said Gray Il do not think
We should tender a trinket to this
lady, Most of us are strangers to her.
and it is bad form for US to intrude."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
CHICAGO PACKER DIES
EDWARD MORRIS, HEAD or
FIRM. succuMRs.
Late Head Of Packing concer, /.
Glazed to Have Left Property
Worth $4,000. 900.

Saeag0. Nov. s. - Edward Mo-.
mead OF the packing house NJ Ms
q Co, and one of the three IaodaS- As
the meat industry of the countrv s,o =,
&C his residence. 4sO0 Drexel bon,S u
ward Monday. He had been III g.
long time. ''r
since the death Of his father Na,
son Morris, In 1907, he had ho,d
place OF high prominence in the So.
trial and financial life of Chicago IL
was one OF the four or FIVE men Nh
ruled the business of the stoekvsrdo
IN THIS city and elsewhere in the wost
AN industry that puts Chicago IN
close touch with the world.
Flags were flying at half-rnast T., -.
stockyards Tuesday. The representa-
tiVes OF score of commercial ana
philanthropic institutions will Assem-
Die In tribute to the dead
The funeral was held at ION
O'Clock Monday afternoon from tho
iiorTis residence. Jenkins TrorS
Jones of Lincoln Center ofieiated
The body lay in state from twelve
o'clock until one o'clock. The buria,
was in Rosehill cemetery.
Few business associates, however
knew OF the critical nature of the in,
ness The news OF death, was Sc
we're shock.
Mr.. Morris wealth at the time NJ
his death was estimated at from s3o
100000 to $50,000,000, and was found
ed In the packing business or wntcs
ne has been the chief executive since
the death of his father Nelson Morris
who died in 1907.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
FIELDER WINS NEW JERSEY
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Receives Majority of f5,ooo--vcte
for Progressives Light.

Trenton, N. r., Nov. 5.--Indications
point to the election of James f. Field
err democrat, as governor by plu-
raIity of about $4,000 over Edward C.
Stokes.
The surprising feature OF the cleo
ton is the light vote cast for Everett
Colby the progressive candidate.
Coiby's vote probably will not exceed
10000. as compared with 145,410 re-
ceived year ago by Col Roosevelt
for president.
Fielder's vote runs slightly below
that received by Woodrow Wilson a
year ago, which was 17S,2s9.
Stokes vote probably will exceed
10000, as compared with SS,S3S re-
ceived by Taft last year
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
WOMEN VOTE DOWN SALOONS
Many illinois Cities and Towns Go
"Dry" as Direct Result Of
Suffrage.

Chicago Nov. 5.-Illinois women,
armed with the ballot, showed yester-
day what the saloon might expect at
their hands.
In over score of cities, villages and
townships. they had an opportunity to
express their sentiments, and not a
place that had been dry went wet, and
in only two or three that had been wet
did the liquor forces manage to keep
them so.
In Jacksonville, the largest city to
hold wet and dry election, the drys
won by a majority of 2,404 The wom-
ems majority against the saloons was
1927 and the mems n. Two years ago
the dry majority, men only voting, was
157.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
T LASH S
OFF THE WIRE

Washington, Nov. Admiral Dew.
ey repudiated the claims of Harry F
Dewey, an actor, under arrest at AL.
pena. Mich, on a charge of imperson-
ating an officer, that he was the ia.
vorie nephew" Of the Spanish var
hero.
st. Paul. Mimi, Now William Nc
Mahon Of Amboy, Ill, a brakeman, has
been awarded the largest verdict but
one ever recorded In Ramsay county,
when a district court jury returned a
verdict of $4,000 in his favor against
the Illinois Central Railway company.
Mcmahon had both his arms crushed
and one leg was cut off,
Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Nobel prize for
science was awarded to Prof. Charles
Richet, member of the French Acad-
envy of Medicine and president of the
Psychical Research society OF London
He is sixty-three years Old and has
spent many years combating tubercu-
losis.
Washington, Nov 1--Secretary OF
the Treasury Mc4dno celebrated his
fftieth birthday anniversary and re-
ceiyed congratulations on becoming
a grandfather. His daughter, Mrs.
Charles Taber Martin OF Prescott
Ariz., has just become tho mother OF
a girl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
GATES BODY PUT IN VAULT
York--Eaid to Rest Be-
side Father.

New York, Nov. 4.-Fnnerai sery-
Ices of Charles G.. Gates, the young
millionaire whose hunting trip in the
west was terminated by his sudden
death at Cody. Wye, were held on Sun
day in the Madison Avenue Methodist
church. The body was taken TO
Woodlawn cemetery where it will rest
in one of the vaults until the family
mausoleum designed to receive the
body of the late John w. Gates as
well IS that Of the son Is com
pletei
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
LANES ]. HILL IN WARNING
Tells Financlers In Chicago That
Country Is Waterlogged With
Bonds"

Chicago, Nov. 1.-James j. Hi the
dean of the nations railroad builders.
on Thursday night told 900 tinanciers
and men of commerce that credit had
been abused'-that "the country is
waterlogged with bonds and that 1T
the present abuse of credit continues
an abyss Of possible suffering and
financial distress opens before as
Mr.. Hill delivered his warning in an
address at the annual banquet of the
investment Bankers Association OF
America at the Congress hotel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
POLITICS IN STRIKE
EDITOR CHARGES SHERIFF WANT
ED BUSINESS MEN AS DEPu.
TIES TO AID PARTY.
HEADS OF COMPANY STONED
President Todd, j. j. Mahcney and
Police Chief HyIand Stoned by a
Mob In Observation-Disclosures OF
ficers Rescue Men.

indianapolis, Nav. g. - Numerous
riots, partisan politics and a suit for
forfeiture of franchise entered into
the street car strike situation Monday
In the riots Thomas Carlton, chauf.
feur, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded while watching strike sym
pathizers attack the Louisiana car
barns where 1trike-hreakers we're
housed.
Candidates charged that the police
were not trying to give the traction
company protection. Sheriff Port
teous was accused Of playing politics
in seeking to make 200 business and
professional men deputy sheriffs for
strike. service. thus keeping them out
of activities at the polls.
The day closed without any effort
being made to provide street car sery-
ice.
The suit for annulment and for
fixture of the traction company's fran
chise and the appointment OF a re-
ceiver was filed in the circuit court by
Albert c. Pearson, lawyer. acting
as a taxpayer. 1t alleged that the
company, through its failure tc oper-
ate cars for the Last three days, vio-
lated its franchise contract with the
city. The summons in the suit was
made returnahle November Is.
Twelve arrests were made during
the day.
Robert L Todd, president OF the
traction company; John ]. Mahoney,
superintendent, and Martin Hyland,
superintendent Of police, were bruised
and forced to run for the terminal
station while mounted police forced
back the crowds. Both Todd and
Mahoney were attacked again while
passing the statehouse building.
The mounted police rushed to the
statehouse lawn and made 1t posi-
BILE for Todd end Mahoney to reach
their offices
Charges of politics entered after
Sheriff Portteus had issued sum-
monses for 200 business and profes-
sional men for the purpose OF max
ing them deputies. Not more than so
Of the men answered the summonses.
After the sheriff had explained his
purpose Leo K Fesler, editor of the
Marion County Mail and former pres
ident of the Indiana Republican Edi-
torial association. charged him with
issuing the summonses to keep active
Republicans form working at the
polls in the election He asserted
that of the 200 summonses not more
than ten were of the sheriff's politi-
cal complexion. Democrats
II do not think you were sincere In
calling US here" said Mr.. Resler, adj
dressing the sheriff This is simply
political movement. You nave gone
through the list of political workers
and selected the men simply for the
purpose of Gripping your political op.
ponents election day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
EX-GOv. SULZER WINS
Opposed Executive Of Empire
state Elected to LegisIa-
ture, Which Passes
from Tammany
Control

New York. Nov 5.--John Purroy
Mitchell, fusion candidate, was elected
mayor Of Greater New York yesterday
by 100000 majority over Edward e.
Mccall, the Tammany candidate.
Mr.. MitchePs majority iu the five
boroughs was approximately as fol-
lows: Manhattan, 10000; Brooklyn,
$1,000; Queens, 10000; Bronx, 1880;
Richmond, 10000.
The vote cast for Russell, the So
cialist candidate. In the greater city
was 28,167.
Prendergast for Comptroller.
With seven-eighths of the returns
in at midnight. it was apparent that
William A. Prendergast, fusion candl-
date for comptroller. would win over
Herman A. Metz, Tammany, by about
$4,000.
George McAneny, fusion, has beaten
Joseph A. Goulden, Tammany, for
president of the board of aldermen by
about $4,000.
For borough president, DIR Thomas
Darlington. Tammany, had slight
lead over Marcus M. Marks, fusion,
in Manhattan. Lewis A. Pounds, fu-
sion, was safely elected in Brooklyn
over Frank Mann, Tammany. George
Cromwell, Republican and Independ-
ence league. has beaten Charles ].
MacCormack Tammany, in Richmond
Maurice e. Connolly, Tammany, was
elected in Queens over Leonard C. L.
Smith. fusion, and Douglas Mathewson
is believed to have been elected in the
Bronx by safe plurality.
The results will deprive Tammany
of control of the hoard Of estimate and
apportionment the most important Of
fetal body in the city
sulzer Is Elected.
William Sulzer, the deposed COVER
nor of the state, was elected to the
assembly as a Progressive from the
Sixth district of this city within three
weeks of his conviction on charge of
high crimes and misdemeanors blythe
high court of impeachment. Sulzer
poiled vote almost double that of
his Democratic opponent.
Tammany Loses Assembly.
The Tammany majority in the as
sembly was overturned AT least SIS
Republicans, Republican Progressives
and Democrat Progressives-a anti
Tammany. will occupy seats in the
next house out of total of $50.
1t is notable that almost every one
OF the upstate assemblymen who vot-
ed against direct nominations and in
favor of Suffers impeachment were
defeated. In Kings county, the Demo-
Gratis lost heavily. There were de-
cisive losses in Manhattan and in Buff
falo every Tammany man was beaten.
The election of Jacob A. Cantor,
Tammany candidate for congress in
the Twentieth district, Is probable.
John Purroy Mitchell. mayor-elect, is
Che youngest man ever elected mayor
OF New York. He celebrated his
thirty-fourth birthday on July 10 last.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Many Hurt In Wreck

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Scores of people
were seriously injured here when a
Wabash railroad train crashed into a
Halsted street car at West Seventy
fifth street. The piling OF the eleva-
ton hid the railroad tracks from the
motorman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
churcblIl In Alrshlp Flioht.

London, Nov. 5.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord of the admiralty,
went to marlborough toward dusk and
made flight In the airships Delta
and Beta. Each flight lasted some 10
minutes at height of 1900 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Wrecked ships Crew Saved.

Halifax. N. s.. Nov. A wireless
message received from the govern
ment survey ship Acadia said the
wrecked transport steamer Alette's
crew was safe in the government ship
The Alette was beached.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Train Kills Youth and Girl.

New Philadelphia, O., Nov. 4.--L!f
liam Myers. eighteen. employed at the
Reed hotel here, and Charles A. Nil
Ter. twenty-five. Canal Dover. team
ster. were instantly killed here when
struck by freigk. train at crossing
while on their way to work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
eets q. 500 In Freak stamn.

New York. Nov. Alive freak Uni
ted States stamps Of the issue OF 1869,
valued by their owner, Clarence e.
Chapman of New York. at $500. were
stolen from the International Phila-
telic exhibition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

Marshall, progressive. was far In the
rear in the three cornered fight.
Mr.. Walsh, who succeeds Gov. Foss,
after one term as lieutenant governor,
was elected to his present office a
year ago by nearly 100000 votes, the
greatest number ever received by a
democratic candidate for that Office.