davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
TO DIE IN CHAIR HI BUILT.
Convict Looks Forward TO EXECUTION
"Happy 20 = Bird"

SoOvlGy I00k0 COtW0bV ~ ,6AOOVSsOO
"Happy ~ Bird"
Robert Collier, colored man. SEN
fenced to death here last week for the
murder of Patrolrnan John Cain. will
10 10 his death Friday. Oct. 1s. in the
electric chair he helped install 1t Mich
iSpn City.
Collier was released from the Michi.
gan City prison last February. after.
word serving sentence for assault
and battery with intent to kill. Su6er-
ing with tuberculosis. no was sent
home TO die. One of his last acts At
the penitentiary was TO help construct
the death chair.
Collier shows no signs Of fear 1t
his approaching execution.
fTes. sir he smiled In his cell In
the county jail. 81 helped build tie
chair. and was the first man TO sit in
Il after It was completed. Now I'm
going to spend my last moments in It.,
am going to the chair happy As
bird,"-Dalumoes Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
First "Thru" Line.

The first thru transcontinental rail-
road, the United Pacific, was completed
forty-fve years ago. affordjng rail con-
nection between the east and the rap
idly growing communities OF the Pa
cif1c slope. The Union Pacific was the
only transcontinental line until 1883.
when three rival lines entered into
competition for the traffic and openes
up much new country. In that year
the Southern Pacific linked up its line
from New Orleans to California, the
Northern Pacific was completed from
Minnesota to Washington and Puget
sound, and the Atchison. Topeka 4
Santa Fe, with its connections. formed
a fourth road Of steel across the con-
tinent. In the meantime, the first at
tempt to build a Canadian transconti-
mental line, initiated in 1873, had ended
in scandal and failure, but the project
was revived, and in 1885 was COM
pleted and inaugurated q thru service
from Montreal to Vancouver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Let Us Keep Our Minds Clear.

The United States senate is to In
-e..igate the ex.ent 70 which "5..s bust
ness" is mixed up IN the revolution in
Mexico. So say the dispatches from
Washington.
Such an investigation viii. no doubt
uncover a verv active cooperation OF
big business" on both sides Of the
conflict. II may result IN proof that
It was strong melting cause It may
show that the conduct of the leaders
on both sides Is to a large extent
nodded by high financial" suggestion.
It may even show. is logically sug
gested in another Washington dis
patch, that big business" is at present
one of the great stumbling blocks IN
the way OF mediation. because each OPP
posing interest wants it's side to get
the best Of the deal"
But il will not show that the rivalry
Of oil and railroad interests In Mexico
is the sole and sufficient cause OF the
revolution. This for the reason that
other causes lie on the surface and
in the sdepths-causes not only suffi-
GENTLY large to explain q revolution by
themselves but reasonably certain.
sooner or later. to produce one.
Chief of these 10. OF course. the wide
agrarian discomfort. Not even Next
can Indians are going TO remain
'peone"-practically slaves-on the
immense estates. or rather territories,
Of the very wealthy. without bscom-
Ing dissatisfied to the revolution point
now and then. And large part OF this
of Mexico IL in this econ
omic condition.
Add that many OF the people feel,
rightly or wrongly. that they have
something to gain and little to lose.
that the government Ii the instrument
of the wealthy classes for their OPP
.pression: that any appeal they may
make TO the laws as against men with
influence IL foredoomed to failure. and
you have state OF mind that only
waits q leader to become an insurrec-
ton.
No; treat masses Of men can seldom
be made to march and fight and die at
the single behest Of great oil and rail-
road or any sort Of interests. They
must feel they are fighting for some
thing themselves before they will fol-
low the leaders who offer. They must
be ripe for revolution before big BUSH
ness or anything else can touch of the
mind.
Let's keep our minds clear about the
Mexican business. 1t is easy TO ascribe
things TO as ingle cause. 1t 10 profit
able at times. as Is proposed in the
senate investigation, TO segregate one
cause and study 1t rs II 1t were the
only one But let US not forget, In the
haste to be definite and dogmatic about
Mexico. that there are more causes
than one for this as well as every other
uprising in arms against things as they
always have been.-Chicago Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
THE SCARLET WOMAN.
rClinton Herald.

The aluos. universal custom. in
cities which make any effort 10 stamp
out commercialized vice, 10 to order
und esirables to leave town. With the
utmost vigilance, II IL Impossible TO
completely obliterate vice In kood SIZED
cities, but there IL an immense amount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Masonic Meetings.


~ SPECIAL COMMUNICATION.
Marshall Lodge. No. 1os A. F. q A NJ.
Tuesday. July I. 1880 p. m. For work.
second degree. John Wells. secretary; /.
T. Forbes, w. II.
STATED coNvocATloN signst
Chapter No. 80, R. A NJ. Monday.
July 20, 500 p. M Regular business.
John w. Wells. secretary: A D. Meek
Or, e. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No 30. R & S. ii. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular ousi-
ness. I. T. Forbes. recorder; A. u.
Aeeker, T. I. NJ.
SPECIAL coNcLAvE OF St. Aide
mar comnandery No 80, Z. 7. tues
day. June 80 at p. N. Work IN tne
Order of the Temple with supper d.
$50. F. n. Wilbur. E. c.: NJ 5. NC
Farland, Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E S. Wednesday, July To-
1880. Anna Downing. secretary: Mary
Black Collins, ". NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

peting unfairly with Legitimate bust
nes In tax-paying property the Du-
buQuo Times Journal agrees that tine
Herald II dead right and deserves Inc
support Of the citizens of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

And the public is just about as
much in need of that prescribed four
months rest as is Roosevelt" declares
the Waterloo Times Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

"Co.onel Roosevelt might also be
registered in history as the Individual
who stuck the pin in the Pinchots,
suggests the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

"Progressives keep up the motions"
is the way the Nevada Representative
puts 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
GETTING RID OF BRYAN.


What Mr.. Hemphiil has said about
Mr.. Bryan's drawing powers as e
chautaqua attraction no one VIII at
tempt to discount. He Is without con-
troversy the star performer Of the
modern lecture platform because for
the masses OF the people heart moving
oratory has in no degree lost It's charm.
And there are thousands who viii pay
so cents or = dollar to listen to The
music of a silver tongue who later, in
the quiet seciusion Of their own Cham
Der of reason, will vote In jugt the ops
posite direction from what decorator
has championed. sa+r ~
Mr.. Watterson insists-and the coun.
try should thank him for the side
lights which he continues 20 throw now
and then upon the workings Of the
Baltimore convention-that President
Wilson could not escape Mr.. Bryan
at least for cabinet building purposes.
There is growing reason TO believe
that President Wilson will eventually
wish that some avenue OF escape
might have been proyidec. Mr. Bryan's
administration of the office OF the Sec
rotary Of state is not appealing to the
country at large. Many influential dem.
ocratic newspapers are confessing this
Many OF MI Bryan's longtime follow
ers are privately admitting 1t. And II
is this same Mr.. Bryan who can no;
be elected president" yet whom the
democratic party can not escape"
who is going TO be one Of the overshad-
owing issues of the campaign Of 1916
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
MOVE ON.
rnoi~ar Journal I

lDelfnaI
Mrs. Flora Newcomer. Of Clinton. is
under arrest. charged with delinquency
and the social evil.
The court found her guilty and
bound her over to the grand jury in
the sum of $500. for running a dis
orderly house, permitting the woman
to sign her own bond, telling her TO
leave town and nothing would be done
about it.
BY this fix up" which permits the
woman to go to other fields. the court
has committed great wrong. either
against society. or against the woman
charged with this crime.
If the authorities have the evidence
at hand to convict, they should make
use OF It and put this woman out Of
business, instead of passing her on to
prey upon and corrupt some other
community until again found out.
They are doing a great wrong to
society by permitting this criminal
to escape.
If they have not the evidence. the
authorities are doing this woman an
injustice and great wrong by placing
her under arrest. running her reputation
and running her out OF town.
One Of the worst things that courts
and communities can do is pass Grim
inals along when they have sufficient
to convict
Evidence against criminals is 80
hard to get in such cases that it should
be used with telling effect when the
authorities have 1t. regardless OF incon-
venience or expense.
The newspapers Of Clinton have
duty to perform in educating public
sentiment to higher plain on sub
jects Of this character.
We pay men employed by the gov
eminent to enforce the white slave
law, and approve OF their work YET
we let offenders Of the worst type
slip out Of town when It comes Ia
local enforcement OF similar statute.
It is this good -natured non enforce
ment Of law that makes legal enact
ment hiss. byword and Joker, and
multip1ies crime amongst the youna
who have little II any fear OF punish
ment for the evil they may do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

Noting that the Clinton Herald has
launched crusade against 1.-THE opera
ton Of pop corn and shoe shining
stands on the streets and sidewalks Of
Clinton, endangering traffic and COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

up at Sioux City young fellow
was arrested and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail for Shaping his mother.
Possibly the judge feels as bad az ev-
eryone else who read OF the affair be-
cause the law did not permit him to
impose a life sentence" remarks the
Perry Chief.
The Vinton Eagle notes regretfully
that, THE Iowa City Republican Is un-
duly alarmed for fear some one will
say something naughty about John T..
Hamilton the democratic nominee for
so--S.aor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

The census takers figures are:
California Yovs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Delegates
Are Named

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 30.
Governor Hatfield has appointed q
large and representative delegation
of West Virginia farmers rs delegates
to the Bath annual session of the
Farmers National Congress. to be
held in Fort Worth. Texas, on Octo-
her IA, Is, 16 and II.
Mr.. o. D. Hill. of Kendalia, West
Virginia, who is secretary of the Ma
tional organization. heads the list
CT delegates. The farmers are show
ing u great deal of interest in the
meeting and it is expected that
many of those chosen by the COVER
nor will attend the session. The
delegates selected by the governor
arc as follows:
p. X. Teter, Weston; w. c. Ben
nett, Weston: DR.. C. L. Goodman,
Jane Lew; Ross f. Stout, Clarks-
burg; A. D. Parr. Clarksburg; &.
h. Shaver, Fairmont; F. X. Lowe,
Monongah; w. Fl. Brand, Morgan
town; w. A. Rumble, Little Falls;
D.. o. Arnold, Kcyser; James G.
Wright, Belington; Frank Pell. King
wood: w. S. Morrow, Pennington;
John b. Gather. Pennington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
5000 French
Canadians To
Aid British
DELEGATION ASKS PREMIER
BORDEN TO START ENLIST
MENT OF DISTINCTIVE
FORCE.
EXPENSE GIFT IS ACCEPTED
FROM DIR. ARTHUR MIG
NEAULT,

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept, 90. - a
French Canadian force. numberin!
Is, 600 men, is to be raised for, scrY-
ice with the British army In Europe.
Among the 10000 men gathered
Tor the first cxpeditionary force there
arc $500 French Canadians. Lead
ing men among them feel this does
not adequately represent them. Sir
Wilfrid Lauricr wrote Premier Sir
Robert Borden asking the govern
ment to undertake the enlistment OF
distinctively Professionalism
force for service abroad.
Today, a delegation Of leading citi-
'zens from the Province OF Quebec
conferred with Sir Robert Borden
and Minister of Militia Hughes. One
Of the delegates, Dr.. Arthur Mig
neault, of Montreal. offered $4,000
as gift to the government to defray
thee Expense ofc Qllipping the force.
The government accepted the gift
and recruiting will commence at
once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
BISHOP DENOUNCES BRYAN;
!. CARDINAL APPROVES ATTACK

translation OF rhetoric into action.
We have prevented any other gov
eminent from stepping in there, and
yet do we stand sponsor for tllis?
Catholics of Mexico, outraged b.
brutcs, clamor today for Justice"
Cardinal Approves Sermon.
Bishop Schrembs addressed the
opening sentences of his sermon to
Cardinal Gibbons.
The cardinal speaking from his
throne, said few words of greeting
to the delegates. He praised the new
pope, and expressed hope for peace
in Europe. He said lie was impress
d by the sermon Of Bishop Schremps
and approved the sentiments express
cd in it.
In the sanctuary at the pontifical
high mass were eight bishops in their
robes, many nlonsignors and hun
dreds of priests and scminarians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
2 a q a. T-'f- ~ = y Y F"I-
airn57o11;t Men v 81
Are Delegates

Three Marion county men Have
been included in a long list of dele
gates recently named by Governor
Hatfield to attend the thirty-fourth
annual session of the Farmers Ma.
tional Congress which meets in Fort
Worth, Texas, October IA, Is, 16 and
II.
Tile Marion county delegates are
as follows: c. u. Shaver, F. K. Lowe
and; James l. Michael, all Of Fair
mont.
DR.. w. o. Hill, Of 1ldndalia, w.
Va, who is secretG~7 Of the national
organization, heads the, list of dele
gates. The farmers are showing a
good deal Of Interest in tile meeting
and tis expected that many OF those
chosen by the governor will attend
m n m nat IN o. w y y II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
'scHREMBS QUOTES FROM SEC
/. RETARY'S. GROSS OF GOLD"
a, SPEECH.
HE IS CONDEMNED FOR FAILURE
TO PROTECT CATHOLICS IN
MEXICO.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 29.-ln
his sermon before the American Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic Societies in the
cathedral here yesterday, Bishop
Joseph Schrenlbs, of Toledo, O.. ar
raigned Secretary Bryan and the I'D
ministration for failure to protect
catholics in Mexico.
N Bishop: schrembs' quoted with dra-
matte effect phrases from MIR. Bry-
ans famous Gross of Gold" speech
and then said that this man, Mr..
Bryan, has done nothing to preven7
or stop the persecution of Catholics
in Mexico.
q He spoke of the Indignation which
ali Catholics, including the Pope, en-
pressed when the ritual murder case
came up in Russia and deplored the
silence with which Mexican outragcs
are being received in this country:
Affairs Desecrated; Priests Robbed:
"In Mexico" he said, thousands
OF Catholics, men and women. are
being outraged in their most sacred
religious convictions. Churches
have been desecrated, priests and
bishops robbed OF all they possessed
and in many instances butchered.
1.-THE profession and practice of re-
ligion has been prescribed. Women
OF. the church have been subjected to
the shameful and brutal lust of SOL
diers. What have we done? Where
are those agents OF public opinion
the press-to stiff the people that
they may rise in righteous indigna-
ton? Where is the man who said
You shall not press down this crown
of. tliorns upon the brow of LAHORE?
etMen and women are made 10
drink the bitter cup OF religious per-
tsecu tions led to- Gethscnlane. bleeding
ana mangied:: Here is field for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

Siderable attention from year 10 year
and act as d great stimulus to the.
ehildren along agricultural and do
Bmestie lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Interesting
Contention.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
HAS MOST PROFITABLE
MEETING.
.nlestfc lfn

With undated interest, the second
and last day OF the Marion county
Sunday school association. in session
at Warrington. was held Friday ana
closed with the afternoon session.
The attendance both yesterday and
today was unusually large and the in
terest manifested was splendid.
Splendid addresses by prominent
Sabbath school workers featured both
days programs. Especially good adj
dresses were delivered by A. T. Ar
mold, state secretary and Miss Mar
lrha Graham, elementary secretary Of
the West Virginia Sunday school as
ISOLATION.
Several Fairmonters, took part in
the program for today's sessions,
among the number being Rev. L. E.
oldaker. pastor of the First NJ. P.
church and Mr.. Levi B. Harr, prcsi-
dent of the East Side Bible class;
Mrs. Marion j. Brooks, local mission
iary, and Mrs. E. NJ. Cox.
The meeting, as whole, has been
one OF the best and most successful
in the history of the Marion county
association.
The following program was OBJ
served at the sessions today:
Second Day Morning Session.
$3.50 Morning Devotions - Led by
Mrs. E. NJ. Cox.
10000 A Seasonal Elementary Pro-
gram-Miss Martha V. Ora
ham.
1880 a Training Class at Work
a. Glass Officers.
b. Session Program.
C. 4 Sample Lesson.
Rev. l.. E. Oldaker.
1900 Practical Pedagogical PrincI-
ples-Mr. Arthur T. Arnold.
1920 The Sunday School and the
Home: a. The Value of Sys-
tematic Home Visitation
Blanche Snodgrass. b. The
Cradle or Font Roll - Mrs.
Robert Houston. tttf8i
Announcements and Closing
Service. yissi;
Second Afternoon Session.
1880 Song. Service - Rev. c. e.
Goodwin.
1:45 Addrcss-sunday School Mu-
.sicIRev. G. e, Goodwin.
1900 Reports of Committees and
Election of Officers.
2:2O Plans for Missionary Instruc-
ton in the school-Mrs. Ma.
rion ]. Brooks.
2:4O The Rural School (Its strength
and weakness. How it may
be improved) - Rev D. B.
Groves.
$40 The Mountain State Bulletin.
3:15 Division Conferences.
a. Elementary Section. cages
Ito 13)-Led by Miss Mar
tina V. Graham.
b. Secondhand Section. cages
10 to 20)-Led by Mr.. Arthur
r. Arnold.
c. Adult Section. cages 20
and over)-Mr. Levi B. Harr.
3:55 Conference of District, Coun-
ty and State Officers.
Closing Service.
Adjournment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
,oaa 4 IA declara n D & e 9af 81 Aus

mean nfdeclarat1on1YoI TBYs
trla.
Necessity for "proteeting 1ta1ian
interests. in Albania may ftlrntsh tlte
pretext Italy openly desires. Il Is Said.
for taking sides in the war otstlie ma
lions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
RiuesuiNe
School Fair
FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION TO
BE HELD FRIDAY OF THIS
WEEK.

The Rivesville schools will holo
their fifth annual school fair on Fri.
dag of this week. The principa! of
the school, Miss Goldie James, has
the affair in charge and has plans
for making the best showing yet
made. The pupils have been hard at
work for some time preparing exhib-
its.
In addition to the usual features
the display of fruit, vegetables, sew
ing, etc, will be unusually large.
Excellent street car service will BE-
maintained on this line and local
people are cordially invited to visit
the exhibit. These fairs attract con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty OF fresh ar
and proper diet, those suffering from
sis are recommended to use Eckman,s
Alternative TO stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This med:
cine, byreason OF its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest tnves-
tSgation possible by every sufferer,
Eckman Is Alternative ispmost eh1cae
ciotis sins bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung afecttonA and I'm ups
building the systems 1T contains no
ing drugs. Accept no substit tes. Sold.
byS Lending druE RiStss Write to- the
SSi man Z Sb6Taf % PhilAd delphi Pa,
36F bookiet te1iinE Of coyeEteG:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

The Democrats are not without
their troubles in their own camp. A
few days ago a conference was held
at Washington at which halfia dozen
of the Chiffon crowd made oyertures
TO ex-senator Clarence w. Watson in
the hope OF reviving the Gold Dust
Twins" combine. Watson's friends
are, just learning the narrow escape
the Fairmont coal baron had in 1911
when he and Chiffon were elected to
the United States Senate by the legis-
;ature. Watson was supposed to have
furnished the money for that CAM
paign on the promise that II the leg
stature was Democratic he was to be
rewarded with Senator Scott's place.
Chiffon was to do the political ma
ueuvering. He did; and had not
there been another vacancy, caused
by tile untimely death of Senator
Elkins, Watson would not have had
a look-in.
AS the story goes, Chilton's friends
lad it all fixed. After the meeting
of the legislature 1t was to be put up
Ito Watson that he could not be elect
cd and. Chiffon was to seize the bacon
AS it turned out Chiffon ate the APP
pie and passed Watson the core.
Watson's friends are at last awake
10 the scheme and mode Of operations
Of the Chiffon crowd. 1t was in an
sttempt to salve Watson that Major
Joe Chiffon, State Senator Gray Sill
yer ana other Democrats met in
Washington /. recently. They want
the Watson barrel opened up again
for this campaign:
But the Chiffon crown /, is not to
have smooth sailing even here in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

You will miss q good Supper q You
fail to go to the N. g! a. on
Thursday evening where the Presby-
terrain Legion will serve Q chicken
supper. Price so cents. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
REPUBLICAN,
Headquarters
At CHARLESTON
STATE ORGANIZATION CoMPLET-
ED AND WILL. DIRECT
CAMPAIGN.
PRESS AND SPEAKERS BUREAU
TO BE ESTABLISHED
SOON.
LEADERS FEEL OPTIMISTIC OVER
OUTLOOK FOR PARTY
SUCCESS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. %,
Announcement has been made OF
the opening Of the Republican state
headquarters in this city for the pur
pose of directing the campaign which
IS now on. At conference held here
few days ago attended by Chairman
EThomas j. Sherrard and Secretary
Robert b. Bernheim, OF the state
committee, and other Republican
Headers, 1t was decided to open head
quarters in the Davidson building on
Quarter street. Chairman Sherrard
will spend n great deal Of time here,
and lie and Secretary Bernheim will
lie assisted ut headquarters by c. l..
t"Mont") Topping.
! A press bureau and a speakers bu
reau will be established in few days
and the state headquarters will work
in conjunction with the congression
al, senatorial and county committees.
Several speakers OF national .reputa-
ton will be brought to the state and
within the next ten days the cam
paign will begin to grow warm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

But the Chiffon crown is not to
have smooth sailing even here in
Kanawha county. An organization
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

Reports received here from differ
cnt parts of the state prove the out
look optimistic for the Republicans.
The early predictions are that the Re-
publicans will return Congressman
at-Largc Howard Sutherland and
lave an excellent chance of electing
congressman in each Of the five
districts.
=,
me Bun Moosers' upon whom Wv
democrats were aepee li III tor asslsI-
ance IN carrying inc ls}atfe, are NOT eA-
pected8 70 cue any my iaEsei ngure III tile
coming feiectio9tt tlhiPs 9hly nope %
tilefl1emoerats Is, tiiat enough ts ti',.
means VIII vote Tue rrosresslNe 'iT IN, :
% assure Democrutic sictoFs, ~
apparent IFlendllness Oh Tue iDchio