davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
Baby Dies From Eating pills.

Special to Times-Republtcan
Eagle Grove June 15-There was a
sad death down in Troy township, just
north of Eagle Grove, Friday. The
little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lorin
Coley aged 21a years, died from eat
ing pills. Mrs. Coley and three chill
dren We're visiting at the limerick
home. at which place the baby died.
Mrs. Coley had put the little girl to
bed upstairs, but the child got out of
bed and got hold of box of pills that
the doctor had left for Mrs. Coley. The
child died at about o'clock the next
morning.
The family recently moved to Burt,
Iowa, where Mr.. Coley was engaged in
thing.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy never fails TO give
relief. Try it and be convinced. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
Fire, Lightning & Tornado

Written at lowest rates. AUrOMo.
BILE INSURANCE. SURETY BONDS.
Farmers see me about HAIL INsUR.
ANCE on growing crops.
W. ss;:. CLARK
rsIsphons eoe Room -
First National Bank Buildine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15

Ambiguity in the law relating to
berry boxes has apparently blocked
efforts to secure its rigid enforcement.
The lawyers are said to differ as to
what 1t means and how far the berry
dealers can go in putting up odd sized
boxes and marketing them with proper
labels.
The chief result thus far has been to
make all the dealers more careful not
10 permit any deception in the matter
of ~ siserof the berry boxes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Compare, ruropcau soldiers.

Among the many Americana who
we're in Europe N,heu var broke ont
VAS ii PARTY Of ave goun2 ladies sent
Nv the Fort Worth Record as the re-
suit OF 4 contest. We use their de-
zcrfptfan of the different armiea
s.hicb If was their pleasure 10 re
view.
One of the most interesting
fbin. Of which know is com
.parison of the armies oil England
France. Germany and Holland The
soldiers are 50 essentially different
from each otffr in their appear
aarp They arc an inferior 50 far
,s phrst.al de,cIopment Of the IN
.s;yi,l,a1 mon in the armv Is con Z
..ernlf Ia the American marines
I-i. bp,t soldier in fhe armies Of
},,a,,ra and ENGLAND is hardly be-;
t.r tl.,u me worst American in one
,,,o .,tr marine rorne 0f the armies
Isa ta,Ir nations admire The
i.,fe9isb army most and the army OF
uolIand Ions,
The j1aefish soldiers as compared
.v;th american, soldiers look ueater
ana more sryljyb INT not nearly 50
ma rkn, 1rass almost entirely
il, lbalj They are drilled perfect
" Not only are they instructed IN
raanIar military tactics, but they
40 alec owen = coppletc course in
,,,.,,,rasin,, work along with the
military lessons
,rbe most striking part Of the re-
,.;..,.=u.,g ,ba rapfnant of Scotch
tItobl,nd.,r. cl,,d IN Gray Kills with
h,ro lneas and lea Nv baspipe
,,,,.,,o, chaer after cheer greeted
tl,oi, ,,n,oacb for the Scotch Gravs
,a.a ka.ona famous since their no
~ h.bo,,iar m tho immortal field
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
iinrr and lIlrre.

-
and -tAe feSata59a OF business III.
the fall aad .St1Jef season .i''''
changes take place 'H W. tg7i.'''' g
portion Of our ''N iI'H'l.7 1''y
goinsai OF la'~ eo'15'E" "'''. t7..'5. you
"a keeping IN louFH "t.tt F'o' l1's''''s
"t "eL'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Social sides of County Institute.

Relieving in the pedaSoslc prlh-
.a,,,la mai continuous work With no
measurable Interruptions does not
bring the best result even to 4
crowd Of teachers, the county ihSll-
fntc was given three happy sui
nrises planned by our city teachers
,or Two afternoons under the man
aqement OF Mrs. ] NJ. Harms OF the
,payahachie High school the entire
county institute visited these wen
e1uiped rooms, and incidentally
we're served cake and cream MADE
bv the eleventh grade OF this ap-
preaching school year.
ON Wednesday morning Mrs oit-
die Castreau sang for the institute
accompanied by Miss Rosabel lierh-
aon Mrs Castreau possesses q
contralto voice of great volume
whose rich tones pleased her hea'-
ers
On Friday morning Mrs Maaae
Riard sang for the pleasure OF the
i,s,itute using as an encore that
beautiful old favorite When You
nd Were Young, Maggie MIS-
riard has soprano voice and hei
tone production was most pleasing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Dwelling narned at Ioekhart,

.Iockhart, Texas. Sept. Fire
originating from the explosion O 4
gasoline stove destroyed the home OF
r. c. Chew, about noon feaa9' ny
loss being estimated at 50 o0o' part
ly insured. Everything is to'al
loss Mrs. Chew saved only Jew
elry ease aud valuable violin. II was
,ecessary FOR her to go up stairs Tor
her vauables and there was on''
time to save what she did before
the house was practically mass u
flames, - Dallas News.
Mrs. Chew will be remefh oe Gu
hl "a Misc Eva Schmidt and mas
many acquaintance who WIZ res'e'
TO hear Of their loss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
>>>> 80 80 . Z

Dressmaktsrs in America
Find in the war some 10Y,
For now they know all PARIS gowns
Must come from Illinois
New York. Sept 80 With all good
Frcnchmen turning their thoughts
from modes for the lair TO modes OF
warfare. and all the good ships laden
with Paris bonuets aud Paris froek4
tied up far from the laud of the free
and he lee, there certainly is
home grown designers and dress
makers They can nov make good
tneir clamorous boast that their sar-
torial creations are as good a I've
French if only American wom-
on will Wear I'm.
New York windows, ut present.
however, are full Of Paris creations
that beat the war % il. While they
last, home stuff, to be sure, won't
have a look-in
Among the more elaborate after
noon three piece suits shown, one Of
the loyeltest is OF smoky taupe chit
Ton and aelyet brocade The long
tuntc, set on a deep girdle Of plain
black velvet gives the effect OF a
hip yoke which is Of brocade This
fabric is decidedly novel ia that the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
NahanIll.,tl. IN Ilrnl,e.

"A
= 'N'''''' ''''''e = -
] ~
| Y
~
1 IN,
|. LIZ. ~
| r.
]. H..
4 .n'.....
II r.a mar.
/ A.. ,'a.'a
| f,a,
|,
|, '..'' .'.'
4
|.
1 ~
1 agt'fe' picture,
| r. mountain @'2pa5
&l.i houses of
/ me. @r.'s
| =. .''..... down to the
|. '@.4 2. native children
ilf9 al loN ely
/, + l.'' purchased
1 Y r I'VE The people are
/ ~ OF them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Society Personals.

Society Personals.
T. ]. jackson and wife have gone
on a visit to Duranl Oklahoma.
The Griffin and Timmons families
have arrived home from Colorado.
Rives Watson visited his friend
Oscar Walcott, of Dallas this week.
Sven Holland. who has been Wis
ting Erling Holland, has returned
to San Antonio.
Mrs. Mamie Mccartney and son
Homer returned Monday night
from Colorado.
Mr. Will Newton and family,
formerly of Hillsboro. are now oe-
cupying house on Rogers street,
Miss Winnie Mccartney pleas
antly entertained the Five Hun
dred Club one evening last week,
3
Miss Laura Kuykendall of Moody
has returned to her home after a
visit with her friend, Miss Maude b..
Davis
Mrs. r. B. Moore and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Fort Worth, have
been visiting relatives for the past
few days.
Mrs Nj WiIliamS and childcan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
MARC ARET NtSD\'S
FASHION LETTER.

BY MARGARET MASON.
Written for the United Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

Mrs. !. M. Williams and children
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

Miss Winnie Mccartney pleas
antly entertained the Five Hun
dred Club one evening last week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

l15s lug Taylor and daughter.
On, AaSe returned from
al '''i where they spent the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

Mr. Will Newton and family,
formerly of Hillsboro, are now oc-
cupyiug a house on Rogers street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

November 2. Basra is frontier city
and river port OF Asiatic Turkey.
So far as Russia Is concerned. a
state Of war with Turkey actually
exists. and after the bombardment Of
Akabah by a British cruiser today.
there is little question as to Great
Britain's position. Russia found tho
apology transmitted from the grand
vizier SO unsatisfactory that NJ. Saza-
NON, the foreign minister. plainly In
formed the Turkish charge d'affaires
that 1t was too Late
Little Fear of Holy War.
Most important information con-
corning the attitude OF Mohammedan
subjects Of Great Britain was received
today from india and from Egypt.
There appears to be no serious danger
that German and Turkish agents can
succeed in stirring up holy war. Aga
Khan, the spiritual head Of the Mo-
hammedans In india East Africa and
Central Asia. has sent a message tc
the leaders of the religion In these
countries. expressing deep sorrow that
Turkey has joined with Germany In
the war. His message indicates thai
the sultan Is in danger OF losing the
headship Of Islam. In his message Aga
Khan says:
This is not the free will OF ths
sultan, but the will of the German. Of
ficers and other nom Moslems whit
have forced him to do their bidding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
UNDERWOOD GOES
TO UPPER HOUSE

Birmingham, Ala Nov 3---Alabama
today elected a full Democratic state
ticket q solid Democratic delegation
TO Congress and Oscar w. Underwood
TO the United States Senate. The
weather Was ideal throughout the State
and 4 good vote was-brouRht out de-
spite the fact that in many sections
no interest whatever was manifested.
EfoVts We're made IN the Seventh Con-
greasional District by the Opposition to
defeat CONGRESSMAN Burnett. bat the
earlier reports indicate majority
over both tho Republican and Progress
NiYe candidates. Republicans have "a
few members Of Legislature. but the
number has been reduced George Hud-
dieston. I'm attorney OF birmingham,
succeeds Oscar W. Underwood az con-
Eresannn from the Ninth District.
Charles Henderson, OF Troy, received
majority Of all votes cast In the
election in Afahama today for gov
erfi0r, with Republican. Progressive
ana Socialist candidates opposing him.
Thomas u, kilby, OF Admission. Demo :
erat prohibttionist. was elected iieu-
tenant governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
SMITH AND HARD WICK
WINS IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, Nov S~-Hokc smith
and r ". Hnrdwick, Democrats
were elected to the United States SEN
ate today over c. w Mcclure and O.
ssal. Huich"ns ProErcss!vcs, by an
overwhelming majority, Smith site
cesds himself and HaTdwtk win m
zunexpired term OF the late Senator \.
y. Bacon. Mcclure and iiutchens
participated ia the Democratic phi
mary n August. bat holted and ran as
s Progressives againet Smith ana Hard
wick Georgia returns a solid Demo-
cratic delegation 10 the House of Rep
resentatives, All the present Con
aressmen were returned except Hard
wick Of the Tenth District. who re-
signed to run for the Senate. and {
w. Bartlett. of the sixth District. who
retired because Of Ill health Carl
yinson succeeds Hardwick In the
House and walter Wise succeeds Bart
lett, Judge Nat f Harris, of Macon
was elected Governor to succeed JOIN.
/ NJ Slaton. The vote was light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

of the youngest members Of the upper
house of the National Congress, and
the youngest man ever to represent
the State of New York in the United
States Senate. He married the eide;
daughter of the late John Hay, Nc
Kinley's, and for time Roosevelts.
great Secretary of State. and was 2
great athlete in college. He played
on the Yale varsity baseball team, and
when, a few years ago. measure
was up in the New York Legislature
to permit Sunday baseball in the State
of New York, young Mr.. Wadsworth,
who was then Speaker of the Assem-
bly, left the Speakers chair, took the
floor and advocated the passage az
the bill. Concluding his speech, he
said:
Rather. a thousand times rather.
would / have my two boys on the
bleachers at a Sunday baseball game
than to have them hanging around
the side doors of open Sunday sa-
looms"
BY an odd coincidence young Mr..
Wadsworth will succeed to the seat
in the United States Senate now occu-
pied by the Hon. Elihu Root, gener-
ally conceded to be the ablest man
on either side of the United States
Senate, VINO succeeded Mr. Waus-
worth's late fatherin-law as Prime
Minister of the United States.
The total vote for William Sulzer
for Governor. impeached and thrown
out OF the Governors chair a little
more than year ago, running on the
American and Independence League
tickets. will total about $4,000 In
most parts of the State Sulzer ran
ahead of Frederick w. Davenport,
professor of law at Hamilton College.
Of whose board of trustees Elihu Root
Is the president the Progressive. can
didate for Governor
The New York Legislature seems to
he Republican in both branches. At
Has o'clock the returns showed. In
the Assembly, forty-seven Republicans
and twelve Democrats. and In the Sem
ate. twenty-five Republicans and one
Democrat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
CARRANzA DECLARES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

fore. I still continue to be In charge
OF my office.
This resolution of mine has been
supported by the governors of the
States. Among the officials Joining In
this action are Generals Coss, p.
Sanchez, A. Gonzales. Ernesto Santos
Coy; Pablo Gonzales, and all leaders
OF the divisions Of the northeast.
Il have no doubt that the balance
OF the leaders. when they know OF
this resolution OF mine, will support
my attitude, and will ignore the con
vention.
Although rumors OF troop move.
ments and impending battles were
numerous. no DEFINITE word wns re.
ceived today regarding the immediate
effect OF the appointment OF General
Gutierrez as provisional president.
VIII Continue Sessions
Sessions will continue to be held oi
the Aguas Calientes conference which
until Anal disposition OF 0utierre1, will
continue to work out reforms In iii
appointed capacity Of supreme power
OF the republic
Fighting at Naco In expected at an,
time. Acting Consul Oroxco was IN
telephone communication with the
border town and was advised tina,
there had been important movement
by the Maytorena forces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
HENRICO ADOPTS
EDUCATION REFORM

Indications last night were that
compulsory education has been
adopted by the citizens Of Henrico
county by an overwhelming major
ity. Although some of the precincts
had not been heard from at a late
hour last night, it is believed that less
than fifty ballots were cast against
it.
In Barton Heights, the largest pre-
cinct in Henrico County. where 12l
ballots were polled, 116 were in favor
Of the new law. while Ave voted
against It, In Chestnut Hill precinct,
which embraces Highland Park,
Chestnut Hill and adjacent territory,
voted were In favor of compulsory
education. Al Carter's precinct not a
single ballot was cast against it.
Although a victory had been con-
coded the educational measure. the
most ardent advocates of II did not
believe that 1t would carry by such
an overwhelming majority. II was
believed that at least 100 of the Hen
rico citizens would voice themselves
against 1t. Prominent citizens of the
county declared last night that they
were confident that tho favorable vote
OF the people will mean much to Hen
eieo
Andrew Jackson Montague, mem
Der OF the House OF Representatives,
was pra ctically unanimously re.
elected. His two opponents Mueller
and Weatherly, were given little con-
federation, and neither of them re-
ceived any votes to amount to any
thing The only precinct in which
any opposition was shown Congress-
man montague was In Highland
Springs where eight votes out OF
| thirty-six were cast against him, seven
OF them being received by Weather-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
~
ROOSEVELT QUITS
MUCH DISGUISED

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Nov. s.--Colonel
Roosevelt went disgustedly to bed at
10 o'clock tonight. BY that time word
had come to him that Whitman was
elected Governor, that Davenport was
running behind Sulzer. and that Colby
and other Progressives were making Q
poor showing in the State. SO Whit
man has won?" said the Colonel, and
he repeated the sentence musingly.
WAS 1t the religious issue?" Then
suddenly he said:
II have nothing to say. absolutely
nothing"
When the outlined reports OF the
various State elections we're read to
the Colonel, including Penrose's vic
tory in Pennsylvania, he summea It
up as follows:
1T seems to me that the Republi-
cans are winning in the East and the
Democrats in the West.
II always go to bed early on cleo
ton night" he added Tomorrow is
time enough to know the final re-
suits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
MASSACHUSET
REFLECT walls

boston. Nov. a.-Bull Mooscrs re
turned 70 the Republican ranks in
d,ntes today and as q result, Governor
i,ayid Walsh barely squeezed through
for re election oVec samuel w Mccall,
The Republican, nominee The indica :
tinnw arc that Walsh has plurality OF
about Is. eoG while year ago. ne leu
charles s Hird, the Progressive candl-
date. 10y 55.fI2 Joseph Walker, the
Hyu Moose candidate for governor.
potl.d lesu than 10000 votes as against
l27.G55 east for Blrd a year ago. he-
turns from the conpre ssionsl districts
ARE incomplete. but show that the Ike
publicans have held all their present
voarr~ ttt.{-.daad three more IN the
Eighth Eleventh and sixteenth DIS
triass, ana have prospects or winning
,egn In tho Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Districts.
The legislature Is Republican ny an
increased majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
SULLIVAN SW EEPS
COOK COUNTY

y Chicago. Nov G---,HrErT re- S4il3-
van has swept Cook HnuWy bv p niu-
faiity estimated rs Hlgh as NH.peH.
and is crosdiug senator Lawrence J.
Sherman his Republican opponent.
hard in The elrlS returns from today :
ele-tiori 0 the down state districts
Sullivan lead jn Cook Comfy is
50 great t1st hie managers were claim
ING a o'clock ihat sherman could
not poss blN overtake him, and that
Sullivan would win hv plurality estl-
mated anyH here from 10000 {" 10000
The returns also show ;'}at Ray
mond Robins Progressive candidate,
Ia whose interest Colonel Rocse*rlt
made several speeches tn Illinois, IS
canning poor third ia sherman I'm
Cook County and 10 Sullivan .u tho
Town state districts Returns tTo'a
a4A OH. Of i.1S1 precincts I'm Cook
County at O'Clock gave sullivan
$3.50 Sherman 52.73G, and Robins
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
MAKE
BAD SHOW IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Nov. 3.-Returns are
meagre. but those received tonight are
representative of all sections. and
show phenomenal gains for the Re-
publicans over their vote Of two years
ago.
Miller, for the United States Sem
ate, is leading Shiveiy in 200 precincts
by 900 votes while Beveridge is run
ming poor third. with less than half
the number polled by each Of his OPP
ponents.
The loss RI the Proeressives. headed
by Beveridge is nearly goo per cent,
compared with the vote two years ago.
While the Republicans are not
claiming the State, they are full OF
hope and are anxtously looking for re-
turns from the outside counties where
the expect their heaviest vote. The
Democrats are not Conceding any
thing, but the leaders are not san
guine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
BRUMBAUGH AND
PENROSE ARE VICTORS

"a Philadelphia NOV Republican
leaders here confidently asserted two
j hours ana half after TIE polls had
closed that lar Marlin Brumbsush,
Z Republican candidate FOR governor.
had carries Philadelphia by ma
5ority of ll5o0e, ana Senator Pen
rose by 400, 600 Easing their con-
clnsions On these figures the Repub~
Istsn leaders claimed hat the whole
sHepu bican t'cfst had swept Phil
adeiphia.
The prevou- estimate = ma jor.
ny OF 100000 Ter brumbaugh over
mis- Democratic progresstEe opponent.
Vance Mccormick. therefore. was
raised by 909. This sweep for the
heads Of the ticket means that the
full Philadelphia delegation OF So
eongressmen have been elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

that Hay was knitted. ana in Alexandria
Tor some reason the Republican vote
took phenomenal jump, Carlin's una
jority being cut from nearly 1000 two
years ago to about 400. In the rest
of the district his majorities were be-
low those o: two years ago, but was
due there to the falling OF in the
vote.
The Socialist vote must have been
disappointing to their leaders. While
1t showed a slight increase in some
localities 1t was entirely too small to
threaten the position OF the Repub-
hcans as the minority party. The vote
for Siemp In the Ninth District alone
was larger than the total Socialist vote
OF the State.
Light In Third.
In e.e Third District the vote was
exceedingly light. Here in Richmond
1t was less than 1000. about one
third the vote in the prohibition cleo
ton of September, and but little more
than half that of the congressional
elections Of two years ago. Practical
ly the same proportions were MAIN
tanned throughout the district, Moa.a-
que receiving less than 1000 votes
probably. while the Socialist candidate,
according to scattering returns re-
ceived less than geo, as against 159
two years ago
In the Fourth District Congressman
Watson secured an easy victory over
Herzig. Socialist. but the vote cast
was not moro than half normal. In
Petersburg and several Of the counties
il was be low that.
Saunders won In the Fifth District.
according to scattering returns, by a
majority considerably less than his
1000 lead Of 1912, due largely to the
small vote cast
Congressman Glass in the Sixth Dis
trict received q majority probably less
than 5000. as against 1000 in 1912,
but the vote cast was scarcely half
that of two years ago. His proper
tional majority was larger. Holland
and Jones received large majorities
with a greatly decrease vote.
Returns up to 2 o'clock this morn
ing were SO meagre from all but the
Ninth and Tenpa Districts that 1t Is
impossible to do more than estimate
the total vote for the state. 1t is not
probable. however. that II will run
over 5000 as against more than a
hundred Thousand in 1902. But for
the close fight in the Ninth and the
almost normal vote In the Tenth 1t
would have been much lighter.
TENTH DISTRICT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
WISCONSIN RETlRES
TWO DEMOCRATS

& Milwaukee. WIS. Nov S.--Only
scattering reports have been received
from the State. but all returns re
eseived show Republican gains over
1917. and the candidacy OF J i.
Elaine, LaFQliettes Independent Pro-
Acssive ticket. is third in the race.
mis- spells Reputation By the state
% I.aFoliette influence in the state
where he originated the Wisconsin
iaea of Prosressivism.
Philip. Republican Is elected gov
Tnor according to present indica-
fions by bout 30 coo as a minimum
as.irnste 77f his plurality
The State Nil, sHpp'ant two Of Its
Democratic congressman with Repub-
Teams
McGovern. Republican Is running
tehind HustirE Democrat for Unite
Rates senator but the territory 81
Tar reported is Democratic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
VETS SEEM TO HAVE
WON IN OREGON

Portland, Ore, Nov solicitations
point to Oregon having gone Demo-
cratic for senator, Independent for
representative and Republican for
governor. by what Is termed the clos
est race ever known IN the State.
Cham berlain seems sure of returning
TO the Senate. as is Lafferty to the
lower house.
Prohibition seems TO have lost the
Cath Ollie vote. following the edict
against prohibition of Cardinal Glib
bnns recently. having been cast
against it.
Betting was the heaviest known in
an Oregon election. The Republican
wave of the east partly hit the Pa
Cinc coast