davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
CARPET CLEANING,

LET DORA" do it! Phone s64. Re
sponsitle. safe thorough. Vacuum
cleaning. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
JOB PRINTING.
LUMBER YARDS.

w. Fl. RIDENBAUGH, dealer in ma
tive lumber, Oregon shingles and
flooring, doors. windows, mouldinEs
and building materials. Main and
Fourth streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08

DIR. c. X. All FONC, 21O n. 18th St.
40 years in Idaho; Box 1873, Boise. Ida
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
ARCHITECTS.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

LINKS MODERN BUSINESS COL
lege 1915 Idaho ST., Boise; Phone
1851.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
BOARD.

CAN BOARD two or three teachers
from Longfellow or Washington
schools very reasonable. Phone
1851. 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08

DIR. CHIN MAN SUI, Chinese physi
clan; treats all kinds of chronic dis
eases office GIG Idaho St
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08

A German paper manufacturing
plant, to utilize rice straw. is being
erected in China by japanese.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
THE CAPITAL NEWS
WANT KID SAYS

perform many tricks az
ski'fully az the magician
such az turning 5isused
household goods into cash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

DIR. G. LOOK. CHINESE DOCTOR,
707 Idaho ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
WANTED-Female- Help

WANTED--A competent nurse girl
Phone 1852. Sl4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08

IDANHA-Sam Berhran Bay; L. T..
Zentz, Pocatello; w. T. Alter, T.. East
man, Arrowrock; f. Stanffer Jordan
Valley; w. Wesson, Los Angeles;
George Buchler, Denver; James Hard
inman, Oreana; A. B. Johnson, Arrow
rock; N L. Morrison, Thurman; +. D..
Mullen, Boston; Worth S. Lee, Noun
tainhome; Clarence E. F'aire, Mos
COW; w. D. Evans, Mountainhome; M.
c.. Riehling, Payette; H. A. Stroud,
Hagerman; Mrs. w, T. Montgomery,
Miss Rose Montgomery, Mountain
home: Walter C. Little, Emmett; T.
II. Beckwith and wife, Payette; ]. p.
Gerlough, Rye Valley; George R. Man
ming Omaha.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OwYHEE-Mr. and Mrs. B. d.
Sacks, Cincinnati; c. c. Foster,Jr., San
Francisco; 7. w. Straw. Lewiston;
Miss H. H. Smith. Weiser; Fred A.
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Erving,
St. Louis; ]. C. Kahle, Racine; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Rogers, Detroit; P. F. Short,
Payette; w. H. Estabrook, Idaho City;
Earl C. Cox, Rockville; Joseph I.
Brennan, St Louis; j. Bacharach, New
York: ]. M. Hawthorne, Seattle; r. II.
Heartman, ST Louis; T. w. Estabrook,
Nashma, New York; M. ]. Maloney,
st Joseph; II, V. Reeves, New York /;
Chas. r. Scott, wife and son, Twin
Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08

WATCH THE WANT ADS
FOR POSSIBLE CHANCES
TO FIND THE MORE DESiR.
ABLE PLACES TO LIVE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08

Funeral notices, obituaries and cards
Of thanks will be charged for at the
rate of ten cents per line.
POSTAGE ON DROP LETTERS IS
TWO CENTS-At all postofhcss where
there are city carrier two cents post
age is required on ali letters. ALI an
swers to ads, whether mailed IL Boise
or outside. going through the postoffice
should have a tWo-cept stamp attached
one cent is not sufficient.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
NEW Jersey.


Trenton. - New Jersey elected
twelve Representatives in Congress,
eight State Senators, sixty Assembly.
men and many county and municipal
officers in all parts of the State.
There was an unusually heavy vote
polled, and the counting of the vote
was slow, great care being taken be.
cause of fear that irregularities that
might develop later would result in
criminal prosecutions of election off
GERS. Prosecutors throughout the
State had given warnings and were
active throughout the day in arrest
ing men who attempted illegal voting.
The Republicans apparently made a
clean sweep of it, capturing, accord.
ing to early returns, seven of the
twelve members of the Congress dele
cation and taking control of the State
Legislature from the Democrats.
There was a loss to the Democrats
in several parts of the State, notably
in the Congressional districts. Rep
resentative Allan B. Walsh, Demo
crat, was defeated for reelection by
approximately 500 in the Fourth dis
trict, the home of President Wilson.
His Republican opponent was Elijah
c. Hutchinson, formerly State Sena-
tor.
The best obtainable information
from other parts of the State, coupled
with the few returns, indicated that
the foremost the delegation of ten
Democratic Representatives from Jer-
sey has been cut down.
Representatives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

tibuted to the effect of the Sulzer
campaign on the voters. In Albany,
Mr.. Glynn's home county, for in
stance, Mr.. Whitman received a
plurality approximating $4,000, where
as two years ago Mr.. Hedges carried
the county over Mr.. Sulzer $3.50.
In Erie County Mr.. Glynn ran
1000 behind the Democratic candi,
date of two years ago. In Monroe his
losses, compared to the vote of two
years ago, appropriated $4,000. The
other comparative losses to the
Democratic candidate were: Oneida,
1900; Herkimer, $500; Warren, 300;
Washington, 700; Montgomery, 800;
Wayne, $50.
The honor of being New York's
first United States Senator to be
elected by popular vote has fallen
on James w. Wadsworth, Jr., Re.
publican, whose plurality over James
w. Gerard, his Democratic opponent,
is estimated from incomplete returns
to be 100, 900 and up.
The defeat Of Ambassador Gerard
was one of the surprises of the cleo.
ton. It was confidently expected,
that, should Governor Glynn be beat
en-, Gerard would have forged to the
front, and would have won.
These calculations were terribly
upset by the overwhelming Repub-
lican avalanche that swept to The
Bronx. Wadsworth's big plurality
upstate was too much for Gerard's
heavy city vote to overcome.
Gerard beat Wadsworth in ,Scho-
harie county by just 25 votes.
The State Constitution next year
will be rewritten by Republicans.
They captured a big majority Of the
district delegates, and apparently all
of their fifteen delegates-at-large.
The next Congress delegation from
this State will have 21 Republicans
and % Democrats. The present dele
cation consists Of 81 Democrats, II
Republicans and l Progressive.
They carry with them into Office
the entire Republican ticket, includ-
ing Emory A. Chase, for Associate
Judge of the Court of Appeals, by an
estimate plurality of 10000.
The new State officers below Gov
ernor will be:
Lieutenant-G Governor Edward
Scheneck.
Secretary of State-Francis NJ.
Hugo.
Comptroller-Eugene NJ. Travis.
Treasurer-James L. Wells.
Attorney-General-Egbert E. Wood
bury.
Engineer and Surveyor-Frank M.
Williams.
Whitman carried every big city up
State.
New York City giving Glynn a lead
of only 10000, fell woefully short
of Democratic predictions. 1t did
much better for Gerard, whose city
lead over Wadsworth is 100
The only upstate county carried
by Glynn was Chemung.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06


showing a Republican gain of 4,979,
while the Progressives lost 3,575.
The Democrats also lost heavily in
this county, the full returns showing
a depreciation in the Democratic vote
of 2,224.
In Onondaga ~(Syracuse) the Pro-
gressives lost more heavily than in
any other county in the State. Two
years ago the vote for Mr.. Roose-
welt was 1854; this year 1t was
1888, as evidenced by the vote for
Davenport, Progressive candidate for
Governor, who ran a bare 200 ahead
of his competitor, Sulzer.
The figures from districts in the
greater city told the same story re-
garding the Progressive vote as those
from up the State. Two districts,
n in Manhattan and the other in
Kings, are typical of the others. In
the Nineteenth District, Manhattan,
where Straus polled 6,040 votes two
years ago, the vote for Davenport
was 53S. Incidentally, Mr.. Whitman
polled twice as many votes in the
same district as did Mr.. Hedges, the
last Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
In the Thirteenth Assembly District
of Kings the Progressive vote was
only 496, compared with 1,641 two
years ago. The Republican vote was
1880 as compared with 1875 for Mr..
Hedges two years ago.
The vote for Mr.. Sulzer through
out the State was much larger than
the Democratic leaders expected. In
some of the upstate districts he led
Mr.. Davenport, his Progressive COM
petitor, receiving the full strength
of the Prohibition vote, In addition
to probably so per cent. of the Pro-
gressive vote. In the cities, however,
MI. Sulzer ran behind Mr.. Davenport.
In the county districts, particularly
in the central and southern tier belt,
he ran ahead of the Progressive can
didate. 1t is a significant fact that
wherever he led, his vote represent
ed a commensurate depreciation of
the Democratic vote.
While Mr.. Sulzer carried only n
OF the f1fty-seven upstate counties,
his vote in Tioga exceeded that of
Mr.. Glynn by SIS, Mr.. Suffers vote
being 1,701, against 1,176 for Mr..
Glynn. In Erie County, Mr.. Sulzer
received 2,700 votes; in Oneida, A.
765; in Westchester, 2,574; in Wayne,
1852; in Warren, 400.
In Monroe County, where Mr.. Sui
zer's followers expected a very large
vote, he received approximately 1000
less than Mr.. Davenport. In Fulton
County Sulzer polled 237 votes
against 1877 for Davenport. Ontario
County the Sulzer vote was AIT
against 238 for Davenport. In 1912
the county returned a Progressive
vote of 1000.
Sulzer came pretty near carrying
Schuyler, his vote of 1926 being just
Fl less than that of Mr.. Whitman.
Mr.. Glynn's vote was more than 700
under Suffers and Davenport receiv-
ed only so votes.
Mr.. Whitman carried Schoharie by
116 majority over Sulzer, whose vote
of 2,116 exceeded that for Mr.. Glynn
by approximately 1000.
Democratic losses were indicated
by the returns in pretty nearly all
OF the upstate counties, locally at
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
REPUBLICAN, LA~NDSuDESNTHEEAST
Tidal Waves in New York, PENNSYLVANIA
and Connecticut
DEMOCRATIC MHJORITY
IN. CONGRESS- IS CIT.


Fletcher, in Florida; Smith and Hard
wick, in Georgia; Camden and Beck
ham, in Kentucky; Smith in Mary
land; Stone, In Missouri; Overman,
in North Carolina; Gore, in Okla
homa; Smith in South Carolina, all
Democrats, and Gallinger, in New
Hampshire; Burke, in South Dakota;
Dillingham;, in Vermont, and Mccoy
ern, in Wisconsin.
The Democrats still control the
House. of Representatives, but by a
greatly reduced majority. Returns
indicate that the Democratic majority
in the present Congress has been re-
duced to %. The Progressive mem
bership of the House has apparently
dropped from Is to 6. The Socialists
elected their candidate in one of the
Wisconsin districts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
NEW YORK

New York.-Charles S. Whitman
was elected Governor by 141,O0(
plurality over Martin H. Glynn
James S. Wadsworth Senator b.
100000 over James w. Gerard.
1t was a landslide. The Legisla
ture was carried overwhelmingly b,
the Republicans-the Senate by a
majority of 15-and the whole Re
publican State ticket is elected.
Schoharie County, nicknamed "Rock
Ribbed Schoharie" because it ha.
never gone Republican in the whole
course of its history, lost the rocl
from its ribs and went Republican,
and Sulzer polled a greater vote il
Scoharie than did Glynn, who rar
third in the county.
The Republicans will control the
next Legislature. They have elect
ed an overwhelming majority o.
members of both Houses. The Leg
is%lature's political complexion, sub
ject to a few minor changes, will be
as follows:
neutrality-suspicious., 80; Demo
Gratis, 10; total, 81; Republican ma
iority, 49,
neutrality-suspicious., 1o6; Demo
Gratis, 43; Progressive, l., total, $50;
Republican plurality, g.
Joint Ballot = Republicans, 1873;
Democrats, 90: Progressive 1; total
got; Republican plurality, rs.
The political makeup of the last
Legislature was: Senate - Demo
Gratis, SO, and Republicans, IS. AS
sembly-Republicans, 70; Democrats
81; and Progressives. 10. Joint bal
lot-Republicans, 81; Democrats, "a
and Progressives, 10.
The most noticeable feature of the
Senate and Assembly contests was
the complete rout of the Progressive
candidates. Quite a number of Demo
Gratis and Republicans elected, how
ever, had the Progressive party in.
dorsement.
In Manhattan only two Republican
Senators were elected. But the di
vision of Assemblymen stands; Dem.
ocrats, II; Republicans, IA. The
Republicans capture four of the Sena.
torial Districts in Kings County and
carried fourteen of the twenty-three
Assembly Districts. The Republican
sweep of Erie County carried seven
Republicans and two Democrats into
the Assembly and gave the Republi.
cans n of the three Senators.
In Monroe County the two Sena,
tors and four Assemblymen elected
were Republicans. The entire dele.
cation to the Legislature from Onon-
daga County is also Republican as
in former years. Assembly Speaker
Thaddeus c. Sweet was reelected in
Oswego County and Immediately an.
nounced he would be a candidate for
reelection to preside over the lower
house.
The Assembly of 1915 will deal
among other matters with the votes
for women amendment to the State
constitution.
The Progressive slump in New
York extended into every county of
the State. 1t is significant that wher-
ever there was an a~ppreciable de-
crease in the size of the Progressive
vote there was a gain of equal pro-
portions by the Republicans, indicat.
ing that the followers Of the Roose-
welt party returning en- masse
to their old love.
In Erie County, for instance. the
Progressive loss on the vote, for Gov.
ernor, compared with that of two
years ago, was 24,300. while the Re
publican gain vas an even "a, 1000.
In Westchester County the Pro-
gressive loss on Governor was 1900
and the Republican gain was 11,90.
In. Oneida County the Republicans
made an even greater gain than in
the other two counties, the vote
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

New York.-Republicans throughout
the country made smashing gains in
State and Congressional elections and
New York State led the way.
Woodrow Wilson will have a Demo
cratic Congress to sustain him to the
end of his term. 1t will be Democratic
by a greatly reduced plurality, but the
House has enough of a majority to
work with, and there is no important
change in the Senate. The Democrats
gain one vote there, in fact.
The Democratic plurality in the
House, which is 1913, will be reduced
in the next Congress to %.
This victory in the nation is sup
ported by Democratic victories in
many States, but in three States
New York, Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut-there has been a violent re-
vulsion against the Democratic Party,
and Republican landslides have swept
over all three.
By a change of more than 300, 900
votes the electors of New York State
brought about these results:
Swept the Democratic party from
the control of the New York State
government by electing Charles s..
Whitman, the Republican candidate,
Governor by a plurality of 129, 642 over
Martin H. Glynn, Democrat.
Elected James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
Republican, to the seat in the Senate
now held by Elihu Root, over James
w. Gerard, by a plurality of So, 900.
Mr.. Gerard, however, ran many thou
sands OF votes ahead of Mr.. GIynn.
no only in the City of New York but
in the. country districts. He received
$4,000 plurality in New York City;
Mr.. Glynn $1,000.
Turned over to the Republicans the
control of both branches of the Legi-
Stature, the Senate containing 80 Re-
publlcans and 10 Democrats, and. the
Assembly 106 Republicans and A
Democrats.
Reduced the Democratic representa-
ton in the New York delegation to
the House of Representatives from 81
to %.
Gave a surprisingly large vote to.
William Sulzer, the ProhibitionIPro-
gressive-American candidate for Gov
ernor, not only in the country dis
tricts, but in the Tammany strong
hold of Manhattan. He carried Steu-
ben County by 300.
Showed a slump in the Progressive
vote in every part of the tate, in some
instances the number of ballots cast
for Mr.. Davenport, the Progressive
candidate for Governor, being negligi-
BILE. The total Progressive vote was
apparently about one-ffth of the $685.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

U. s. SENATORS ELECTED.

Alabama-o. w. Underwood,
Dem.
Arizona-M. A. Smith, Dem.
Arkansas. P. Clarke, Dem.
California;. D. Works, Rep.
! Colorado-C. S. Thomas, Dem.
Connecticut. 3. Brandeaee,
Rep.
FIorida-D. C. Fletcher, Dem.
Georgia-Hoke Smith, Dem.
ldaho-T. w. Hardwick, Dem.
Idaho. n. Brady, Rep.
! Iilinois-R. c. Sullivan, Dem.
! lndiana-5. v. ShIveIy, Dem.
lowa-A. 3. cummins, Rep.
kentucky-J. c. w. Beckham,
DEM; J. NJ. Camden, Dem.
/ Maryiand-J. w. Smith, Dem.
Missouri-W. 5. Stone, Dem.
Nevada - F. G. NewIands,
I Dem.
New Hampshire-. n. CALM
! ger, Rep.
New York;. w. Wadsworth,
Jr, Rep.
+ North carolina-L. s. Over
! man, Dem.
North Dakota-W. E. Purcell,
"Dem.
! North Dakota-A. J. Gronne,
! Rep.
ohio-T. S. Hogan, Dem.
Oklahoma. P. Gore, Dom.
oregon2G. e. Chamberlain,
Dem.
PennsyIvania-5oies Penrose,
Rep.
South caroIina-E. D. Smith,
. Dem.
South Dakota-c. H. Burke,
Rep.
Utah-Reed smoot, Rep.
!: Vermont-W. p. Dillingham;,
Rep.
Washington ~ L. Jones,
Rep.
} Wisconsin-W. j. Stone, Dem.
!. Wisconsin-F. E. McGovern,
Rep.
*lndicated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

York, North Dakota, {
Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Soutl
nessee, Texas, Verm,
and Wyoming.
Woman's suffrage wa
Montana, Nevada, M
Iowa, North Dakota /;
kota.
South Dakota voted
viding for primary ell
ment of President OF thu
and for United States S
Kansas, on recall 70
officer, elective or apo
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

Arizona voted on a b
good roads, to curtail t
veto power, to abolish t
atty and provide that 81
the employees of one 81
be citizens of the Unite,
California voted on
eight-hour law, prohibiting
and a red-light abatement
Minnesota. on the que
thorizing the investment
Of school and university
proved farmland within t
on recall for elective 0
public officers
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

present House stands: Democratic,
286; Republican, 1872; Progressive, 10;
Progressive Republican, Q; ~Independ-
ent, 1, and 6 vacancies, due to resig-
nations. Necessary for majority, 218.
With the exception of Louisiana,
Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Virginia
and West Virginia, important State
elections were also held throughout
the United States. Governors were
seez~r n Alel 4na fizona, Arkan-
sas erffa grioraan, Connecticut,
gT, Idaho. Fowa. Kansas, Massa-
cAasarts. Mlehigan. 1~nnesota, Ne
Drsska, N1y&da. New dampshire, New
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

III me CONTESTS lot sedlS IN Lne
State Legislature indications were
that the Republicans had reelected
their candidates in the five counties
they now hold.
The bitter fight which has long
been waged in Essex county by the
Democratic organization controlled
by James R. Nugent against Presi-
dent Wilson and anyone standing with
him was reflected there in three
Congressional districts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
Chas. S. Whitman, for Governor
and WddsWOrfh, for Senator
Sweep New York

MASSACHUSETTS GOES DEMO
CRATIC FOR WALSH, BUT BY A
REDUCED PLURALITY - PEN
ROSE WINS IN PENNSYLVANIA
BY NEARLY 100000 - OHIO
"WETs" PILE UP HEAVY MA.
JoRITJES-SUFFRAGE DEFEATS
INDICATED IN WEST-PROGRES-
SIVE VOTE EVERYW n ( RE
NEARS THE VANISHING POINT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

ated Ghere ass. nc ~ever, a con-
uoua exesptlon Thu Root, OF
York. enc % the "a nmanding ng-
n q 81 UPPER ncuSa, declined to
notwitagtandsng re appeals Of
ME pareg. Theodore q. Burton, of
OAio; faaeph L. Bristow, of Kansas;
Zoe Z Crawford, OF South Dakota;
saac Stephenson, 81 Wisconsin;
George G. Perkins. o. California, and
Francis Shelley, % Alabama, for
Raose seat M~aioxlty leader Under
yood. OF tbs House, vas the Demo
attic candidate. arr others who
we're NOT g@nonlinated
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

I GOVERNORS ELECTED.
New York-charIes S. Whit
/ man, Rep.
: Pennsylvania - DR.. Martin
! Brumbaugh, Rep.
Connecticut-Marcus n. Hoi- {
/ comb, Rep.
+ lowa-George w. Clarke, Rep.
/ North Dakota-Louis 3. Han
ma, Rep.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Phil :
I lip, Rep. :
! vermont-charIes w. Gates,
/. Rep.
/ Observation-Disclosures l.. Walsh, +;
I Dem. .
: New Hampshire-Rolland n.
] SpauIding, Rep.
Rhode lsland-R. Livingston :
$ Beeckman, Rep. /:
: kansas-Arthur Capper, Rep.
!. Ohio-Frank B. Willis, Rep. :
Oregon-James Withycombe,
: Rep. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

3, 1915. OF these 16 are held by Demo
Gratis and 16s by Republicans. The
death of Senator Bacon (Dem.) re
quired the election of two Senators
from Georgia. the death of Senator
Bradley (Rep.) the election of two
Senators from Kentucky. In Louisi-
ana r. F. Broussard (Dem.) has al
ready been elected.
Eighty-eight candidates, Democrats,
Republicans and Progressives aspired
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

f5s vote 10 Affz@s saA4es r
Z4rEe. In F9ofida DEN san Fletcher
eg diF alE - sure 3be effsc6
G sis Jude wood lAw.
fhs ariefpds Of the ~eaElpai@T vac
lbsted largely 40 tiie ~ IN
VS. yass usurped IL egppiar.
discussion The ~nswspapars the
piaee us1sti5 even tc politics. Chang
ing political methods also have come
ipte piay Parts managers N raany N
sta.ces discarded methods o. prch .
aou5 gIb1city in favor Of seIectigss
vaatisins snd aouse to-house can
ssing. AMP lsn literature, distrl0
uted carefully aud personal Apreais
TO individual voters we're relied on
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

and in South Carolina E. d. Smith; all
Democrats, had no opposition. The
other States which chose Senators
are: Alabama, Arizona, California,
Colorado, Connecticut. Georgia, Ida
no, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, New
Hampshiper, New York, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Utah. Vermont Washir gton end WIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06

~ HaAE E924 @n
WtFa 3 tosai p~asa7sTahia ot k25s aece
mt ae@ol4iAs q political managers
these methoGs proved 20 amerrtva
sne ecanomtoa' taA4 Ne question il
ra'sea whether there wd 81 !. the
future q ret04g t. ths ei atvla csm-
paiSn. e 'eaH. b az Sc IoIps Glory
NotwithsiAndtls rte Gcszsaa ef-
forts entai.ea BY ahe dissc. eiscslou os
Senators. according 10 syafia0le Hg.
ures the exper urss q the campaign
pro8asl nsYe 5es1 less liam those
preeedlns any Q general election
II many 5earg.
ln most cases tas Senators vnosg
terms expire mex March we're reno1a-