davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
Hits From Sharp Wits

One great trouble with a crank Is
that you can never tell whether he
will turn TO the right or 10 the wrong.
Dessert News.
1t is moro important to know what
sort of man wears the label than TO
take the label itself as being the truth
teller. Knoxville Journal and Tri-
bune.
The lazy man is never satisfied with
his lot If 1t is job Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The more one learns, the less one
feels one knows.
The greatness that may be thrust
upon q person is deficient In lasting
qualities. Albany Journal,
Some men are born politicians"
remarked the Man on the Car. some
have politics thrust upon them. and
others acquire campaign hand
shake. Toledo Blade.
M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
WHAT THE SOUTH SHOULD DO.

One u the moa important meas.
urcs 10 come before the next congres,
il the proposition 10 issue bonds FOR
the relief OF the cotton growers
While the bankers have perfected q
plan Tor cotton loan fund Of sis5.-
10000, that sum VIII take care Of
only about ] per cent of the crop.
and The planters wnnt enough money
advanced 20 care for all that cannot
be sold
When the northwestern states
found themselves raising practically
nothing but wheat, with varying
y prices dependent upon world demand
and supply. they worked out. with the
aid Of the agricultural colleges the
problem Of liberalization OF prod
ucts without asking the government
for valorizailon Of wheat or free
loans or storage.
The south has been overtnken by
similar condition No other relief
IL open 10 Il. The federal law taxing
dealings IN cotton futures has helped
no more than the law taxing deals In
WHEAT futures, elamored for 10 long.
would have helped The government
yaiofizatlon plan failed 10 pass dur
Ing the closing days OF congress. and
Il Is not probable that II can pass
at The next session IN the fsce Of the
active opposition of The admlnlstfa-
ton. The bank loan under the nus
pieces 81 the federal reserve board viii
only tide over une crop and open the
way to liberalization OF crops.
The south must do that for itself.
The federal government cannot re-
duce The cotton area. az Brazil re-
duced the coffee area. and the state
governments can % little. Texas
has refused TO do anything, The land
owning planters and the tenant farm
crs have the solution In their hands.
The planters arc most open TO the
argument Of facts and have powerful
influence upon their tenants through
the system o. rents paid in land
products
one planter has worked ont an cf-
fectlve means TO exercise this influ-
cnce. Ills land rents have heretofore
hecn paid IN cotton At about fifty
dollars a bale, lie has refused to
iake cotton next year, requiring that
tho rents be paid IN fixed quantities
OF corn. wheat, peas, meat and pota-
toes, offering NJ the same time 10 help
tho tenants to get tho seed for the
grain and potatoes and the hogs to be
fed.
A moderate extension Of this plan
hy the planter class, which has most
power 10 influence agricultural ae-
tlon IN the south. would go farther
than government loan 10 make
planting profitable and the country
prosperous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Orchard LIE Caffeine, In Munse,
Magazine
All thinxn that fade and fall
With a strange. haunted sound
Upon the astered ground.
In sad September nights:
Apples ana yellow leaves
And the low. ghostlike call
or summer's lost delights
That erieves and grleves;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

him all success In his campaign. with
q heart bursting with honest pride,
Mr. Vaughan hastened to give II out.
Then there came along a second tcle-
gram. marked rush This telegram
also was from the president. who said
that he had intended TO give the en-
dorsement 10 the democratic candi-
date. and would Mr.. Vaughan kindly
forget the first telegram and forgive
the installer HE did his best to do
both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Never TO despise. never TO Judge
rashly. never to interpret other mems
actions in an III sense: but TO com
passionate their infirmities. bear
their burdens, excuse their weak
nesses. make up and consolidate the
breaches Of charity happened by their
fault. to hate imperfeetions, and ever
TO love men. yea, even your enemies;
therein the tombstone Of true charity
Is known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

/ tCdU Aitttf taifttf tt'fat>hsf
A flying machine that Will fly and
not glide Is claimed to have been per-
fected by Henry ]. Casanova. Of Los
Angeles The inventor arrived here
10 demonstrate to Glenn ,Curtiss the
adaptabilIty OF his plane. which Is one
Of the freakiest OF constructions seen
at North Island. i T.
II Is the contention OF Casanova that
planes are not only dangerous. but
never will become OF COMMERCIAL
availability lie declares that X the
flying machine Of the future Is not q
machine Of wings exclusively. II will
be one Of a combination OF wings and
gas. The body Of the machine II cons
structed OF bamboo. strongly braced
and reinforced with steel wire and
aluminium. and In form and shape re-
scmb'es very much the body OF a
swallow. .,.ts.
II Is equipped with three wings on
each side. The wings are constructs
ed OF palm leaf fans, ovcrlapped on
light trussed frames. each fan with
valves that open on upward motion
and close on downward. The ship Is
also equipped with two prope,iers. one
at each end with reversed motion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
NEUTRALITY IN NEBRASKA.

tNcw York Evening POST
AT least ono university professor
has beon found to resent President
Wilson's urging of strict neutrality.
Prof. Fred Morrow Fling OF the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, living up to the
tacit obligation Of his name. IN an
address to the students declared that
no one in the United states can be
neutral IN the present European
struggle" Not to take sides In the
controversy" he maintained, would
be 10 condemn ourselves. We should
be Ike those who, Dante says, are
neither for nor against God" There
upon Professor Fling proceeded 10
luke sides violently against Germany.
The affair was brought to the atten-
ton OF the board OF regents. The po-
sition which they took avoided MAX
ing a martyr Of Professor Fling, while
Il made clear the fact that he did not
speak for the university. The state
ment which they issued through
Chancellor Avery mixed fairness with
good sense:
All members Of the board expressed
themselves personally as strongly In
favor of the presidents attitude. They
felt especially that Internal peace and
good VIII among all the citizens Of the
state, without regard 10 previous an
.tecedents or nationality should be
maintained. The regents further ex-
pressed themselves as believing that
any action on their purt which which
might seem 90 curtgdl academic free
dom would not aid in maintaining
peace and good will in the university
andin the state, Hence their official ac-
tion was limited TO instructing the
chancellor to convey their personal
sentiments TO the public,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

fAitaFisfa JOufnaLJ
The hrst question an honorable
man asks when he sees a girl fllrt-
ing Is whether she Is a respectable
girl or not This being the case, no
modest girl can afford TO indulge IN
this pastine among strnngcrs. When
the down Is bruahed from the peach
the beauty IL 80 married that II can
never be restored, and no when girl
throws lightly aside that sweet charm
she becomes rather common and
cheap. Flirting may seem 20 the gid
dy and thoughtlcss giri TO be wonder
fully amusing, and she may even get
an Idea that she II quite fascinating.
but Il IL a degrading pastime ana
should be frowncd upon by every
young lady who has an ambition 10
be a worthy and charming woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

whereas the thread produced by
worms Matched in the ordinary way
measures only 700 feet at the longest.
The inventor further says in the pa
per In question that any one may
make use Of the new process. which.
although worthy Of being fully pro-
teeted. viii not be patented because
the inventors sole desire. Is 70
strengthen Japan's position as a silk
producing country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
For Croup,

Group scaTes you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough. choking and gasping for
breath. labored breathing. call for i'm
mediate relief, The very first doses
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
VIII master the Group. 1t cuts the
thick mucus. clears away the phlegm
and opens. up and eases the air pas
sages. Harold Berg. Mass. Mich
writes we give Folcy's Honey and
Tar to our children for Group and II
always acts quickly" Every user Is
friend. For sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
4 JOKE ON rlE PRESIDENT

The best Joke Of the campaign was
on the president lie sent out many
personal kilograms to help the cleo
ton Of democrats In the various con-
srensional districts. 50 far as known,
hut one such telegram went astray.
> G Vaughan. progressive candidate
for congress IN the Second Illinois
district. was asinunded TO receive a
seleEram from the presldcn, wishing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
NEED OF SENSE or DUTY.
fRuffalo News.l

II - one OF the remarkable things
that men will lay down their life fos
their country when they feel that
their country IL In danger. but will
frequently not even go across a street
or stop at the door Of booth TO vote.
when the voting may be almost as
important as following the eolors. It
does not matter so much how men
vote as II does that they go out and
vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
just lake George.

A mother met her husband at the
door with a telegram one saturday,
Our son. she gasped. wires US
that at football this afternoon he
broke his left leg and his nose"
s'Humph," said the father. lie add
ed; And the score--what was the
score?"
The telegram doesn't say" replied
the mother.
That's Just like George" cried the
father. He never thinks of anybody
but himself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
ONE AGAINST TnE OTHER.

'fsNNFtNsF Y Ia III
In the day Of prosperity be Joyful.
but In the day OF adversely consider,
God also hath set the one over against
the other. 10 the end that man should
find nothing after him."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

The American navy has small
boat which can be loaded with dyna-
mite and steered from the shore by
wireless Now II any one tries 10
mnss mp our shore line he is likely to
hear something detonafe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

here shall the press the peoples right
maintain.
unawed influence and unbribed BY
gan;
Here patriot Truth iser glorious pre-
pts draw.
Pledge to religion. liberty, and law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

An Arizona farmer claims that
since the state voted woman suffrage
the hens do nothing but stand
around and crow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
Nctl,nd in E,er,fIl,lr.

A physician who worthily bears a
distinguished name occupies an old
mansion In the suburbs OF Boston. His
aunt, who lives with him. tells a
laughable story. illustrating his calm
ness of manner and love OF method.
Not long ago his aunt tiptoed into
his room on the second floor some
time after midnight. and told him she
thought there were burglars In the
house. The doctor attired himself In
his dressing robe. and went down
stairs.
In the rear hall he encountered a
tough looking man trying to open ,
door that led into the back yard TIL
burglar had successfully unlocked the
door and was pulling at it with all
his strength. The doctor, seeing the
robbers predicament. called to him:
II don't open that way. you IDIOT!
II slides backv'-Natlonal Monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
N tl,e Sauag lrons.,.

Simeon Ford, hotel man and hu.
moroist. said in New York the other
day:
New York's hotels are the best in
the world. They put even the hotels
OF London. Paris and the Riviera to
the blush.
In fact. after a New York hotel.
other hotels seem likc The Suuar
neuse where guest rang in the mid :
die Of the night aud said.
Landlord, the roofs leaking. I'm
drenchcd'
Very good. sir
The landlord retired and in d mo-
ment was back again with large
washtuh.
Here you are, sir he said. Wen
Just put this on your chest. When
sshc's full ring again or yell. and I'll
have an empty one ready
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
Not to Re IooIe,f.

Proudly young Tompkins displayed
the sights Of London to his uncle,
fresh from the verdant country They
visited St Pauls and the Enbank-
ment and the national gallery and all
the places they could get in free and
finally. as an especial treat, they vis-
tied music hall where a trombone
solo. was in progress when they en-
tered, says Answers
With rapt attention the old man
watched the Observation-Disclosures facial
contortions. At the close the audience
applauded thunderously. but the old
man sat mute.
Well said young Tompkins,
didn't you like it?"
'Verra good. vera good, no doubt
nodded the old man. but we country
folk Gamma be taken in so easy as ali
that. | knew all the time he wasn't
a-swallowin' of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
RESULT in
KENNEBEC

Republicans carried Kennebec coun-
ty by about 800 votes, electing all the
county officers, including three State
senators and nine out of IS representa-
tiyes. Progressives cast less than 400
votes in the county as compared with
6196 in 1872
The Kennebec senators elected are:
Joseph w. Allen (R) of Mt. Vernon;
Martin F. Bartlett (R), Waterville,
and Willis E. Swift (R) of Augusta.
The Kennebec representatives elect
ed are: Edwin W. Ellis (R) of Gardi-
ner Frank L. Besse (R) of Clinton;
Charles H. Drummond (R) of Vassal-
boro; Frank C. Meader (R), Chelsea;
George r. Mansir (R), Windsor: Fred
Towle. (R), Manchester; Ansel l..
Brann (R), Monmouth: John E. Car
son (R), Readfield Albion w. Blake
(R), Sidney: Niles L. Perkins (D), Au-
gusta; S. Curtis C. Ward Cd Angus
ia: Joseph Bourque, Jr., Cd, Water
vile: Gideon Pitcher CD, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

London, Sept. 14.-10.10 P. M.
Except for the army which
has been attacking Verdun, the
German forces in France have
fallen back all along the line, &C
cording to the French official re-
port issued this afternoon.
From Nancy to Vosges, they
have withdrawn from French
territory while on the extreme
right, Gen. Won Kluck apd Gen.
Won Buelow continue to retreat
to the northeast before the
French and British, even Civ
ing up their defensive position
on the River Aisne between
Compiegne and scissors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
SENATORS ELECT

KNOX
South Thomaston-GiKord B. Butler Cd
kENNEsEc
Augusta-Willis z. Swift (R).
Mt. yernon-Joseph W. Allen (R).
Observation-Disclosures F. Bartlett (R).
ARooSTook
Houlton-Aibert A. ,Bnrleigh (R).
Houfton-Ira G. Hersey (Rl.
ANDRoScoGGIN
Lewiston-Alonzo NJ Garcelon CD.
Auburn-David Hastings Cd
SOMERSET
Bingham-Forrest H. Colby fR).
Skowhegan-Wilham L. Walker (R)..
SAGADAHoC
Richmond-Wallace N. Price CD.
HANCOCK
Brooksville-Melvin d. Chatto (R).
Franklin-Sherman S. Scammon (R).
PlSCATAQUIS
Milo-Martin l.. Durgin (R).
PENoBscoT
Bangor-Charles r. Dunton CD.
Old Town-G. Gilmore Weld CD
Hampden-John Leary Cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
GERMAN FORCES
CONTINUE TO FALL
BACK ALONG LINE
They Withdraw from French Territory from
Nancy to Vosges==Chief Austrian
Army Is Defeated

ages doing their utmost to turn the
retreat into a disaster by stern pur
suit On perhaps the broadest scale yet
known in war. In the right they are
in a good position to continue the Of
rensive. if the men and horses are not
too tired for further effort. They are
based on a strong line running from
the Marine to the fortress through the
hilly country south of Argonne.
While the allied left, composing
largely of fresh troops, with heavy
force of cavalry under General Pau, is
wheeling around so as to drive Gems.
Won Kiuck and Won Buelow towards
Ardennes and Gutenberg, General
Pau's army, by a few more marches
by La Fere and Laon might cut COM
1nunieations between the reIreating
Germans and Belgium.
The British, who yesterday captured
nearly all the crossings on the River
Aisne and captured many prisoners,
are now north of that river and are
pushing the attack that would assist
in forcing the Germans to evacuate
Rheims. The center. somewhere be-
tween Chalons and Rheims, is making
an effort TO re-capture the latter city,
which would be one of the most pop
ular victories that could be announced
To Frenchmen.
Should these movements be CROWN
ed with success and Laon and Rheims
again fall into the hands of the Al
lies, the Germans would have only one
line of communication. with Germany
through Rethel-and even that might
be cut.
General Won Kluck. however. is look
ing for reinforcement from Belgium, If
they have not already reached him, and
with these he might make another stand
against his relentless pursuers.
The British war office issued a long
dispatch today from Field Marshal Sir
John French. covering more completely
than the previous summaries, the fight
ing from Sept. TO Sept. 10 inclusive, a
period of seven days. According to this
report the Germans swerve to the south
east of Paris is accounted for by Gen.
Won Kluck's decision that the British,
who had been so heavily engaged in the
retreat from the Belgian frontier, could
be ignored and that he could proceed
with his plan of enveloping the main
French army.
The new army which came out from
Paris however. upset this calculation
and with his flank threatened, the Ger
man general had to withdraw move
ment which has been continued up 70 the
present.
General French paid high compliment
to the latest ADDITION TO the British army,
the flying corps, and he also quotes let
ter from the French commander, Gen.
Joffre, congratulating him on the ac-
curacy of the information supplied by
the aviators
In that conflict they have had with
German aviators, the British flying men
have. according to Field Marshal French.
| established individual ascendancy," and
he adds something in the direction of
mastery of the air has already been es-
tablished."
This Is particularly gratifying to
Bretons, as England was one of the last
powers to go seriously into the develop
ment of aviation and the government has
been severely criticized for not giving it
more encouragement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
VICE ADMIRAL KOICHI
FUJII is SENTENCED

Toxic, Sept. 14-Vice Admiral koi-
chl Fulfil who was accused of bribery
in connection with the naval corrup-
ton case of last year, has been SEN
fenced 20 imprisonment for four years
and six months.
1t was alleged that he received IL
licit commissions for influencing the
allotment of admiralty contracts in
favor of a German firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
German Movements

Further west the German decach-
ments that held Amiens have moved
northeastWard to territory to rejoin
the German army Of the right at st.
Quentin. 1t is possible that all the
Germans in northwest France have
done likewise, otherwise they would
be in danger of being cut off in the
center.
Another defensive position. behind
Rheims, has been given up and in the
.Argonnes region a general retreat is
taking place toward the Forest of
Belnoue and Iriaucourt.
The allies are rushing their advant-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
SHERIFFS ELECTED

%COlby Getchell, r, Waterville.
j. Crosby Hobbs, d, Camden.
Lewis E. Davis. D, Lewiston.
Elmer G. Bryson, r, Houlton.
Frank M. Irving. r.. Kennebunkport.
"Fred l. Silsby (R) Ellsworth.
"Wilbur c. Oliver (R) Bath.
Pennell Cd Brunswick.
Charles H. Norton CD, Dover.
SOMERSET.
In doubt.
*Re- elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
THE WEATHER

Generally Fair Tuesday and
Probably Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

London, Sept. 14.-10.12 P.
MA dispatch to the Central
News from Copenhagen says
THAT Berlin messages received
in Copenhagen admit that the
chief Austrian army has suffer-
ed an absolute defeat, but claim
it is retiring in good order.
General Won Auffenberg's
army" the correspondent con-
tinues, ''is said to be in danger
Gus position, being cut off from
the main army. The Austrians
have had terrible losses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

Plenty of time to enter the Jour-
nal Picture Puzzle Pastime. See
last page for particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
CURTIS ELECTED GOVERNOR OF MAINE BY 200
REPUBLICAN congressman PETERS, GUERNSEY
AND Kinds WIN OUT EC|SL AZURE UNCER AIN
COU N TY ATTOR.
NEYS ELECTED

william H. Kinds, D, Lewiston.
Bernard Archibald. r, Houlton.
Henry L. Withee, D, Rockport.
'%Wm. H. Fisher, r, Augusta.
*Hiram Willard, R., Sanford.
Fred L. Mason (R) Ellsworth.
Thomas A. Anderson (R) Pittsfield.
Edward w. Brigham (R) Bath.
VIM. b. Pierce CD Bangor.
James H. Hudson R) Guilford.
*Re-elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
REPRESENTATIVES
ELECT
kENN E BEG

kENNEBEc
Augusta-Niles L. Perkins CD.
Augustus. Curtis c. Ward CD.
Sidney-Albion w. Blake (R).
Gardiner-Edwin w. Ellis (R).
Chelsea-Joseph H. Wellman CD.
Waterville-Joseph Bourque. Jr. Cd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pitcher Cd.
Vassalboro-Willis B. Crosby Cd
Manchester-Fred Towle (R).
Readfeld-John e. Carson (R).
Monmouth-Ansel l.. Brann (R).
Clinton--Frank L. Besse (R).
Windsor-George r. Mansir (R).
Observation-Disclosures H. Drummond tR).
KNOX
Camden-Forrest e. Currier CD.
Rockport-James A. Lewis CD.
Rockland--Asa p. ST. Clair (R).
South Thomaston-Charles s. Watts Cd.
WASHINGTON
Calais-Ashley St. Clair (R).
Cooper-Frank p. Washburn (R).
Eastport-H E. Nicholas (R).
Trescott-James ]. McCurdy CD.
ANDRoSCoGGIN
Lewiston-George u. Bernier CD.
Lewiston-John D. Clifford. Jr Cd.
Lewiston-Richard 7. Leader Cd.
Lewiston-George S. McCarty CD.
Lewiston-C. J. Russell Cd.
Auburn-Sanford X. Ballard (D).
Acknowledgement T. Brown CD.
Auburn-George 7. Woodman (D).
CUMBERLAND
Brunswick-George Drapeau CD.
Bruins wick--Gilbert M. Wheeler CD.
Freeport-George P. Coffin (R).
YORK
Union-Joshua T. McCorrison CD.
Biddeford-Henry A. Descoteaux CD.
Observation-Disclosures Goldthwait CD.
Biddeford-James j. Mellon CD.
Saco-Charles H. Hanson (R).
Continued on Page 4-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Conditions and General Forecast

SOFFNFs'S''c o''O SES''S' SV%&Ss
Washington, Sept. A-Pressure contin-
ues high over the states east of the Mis-
sissippi river
Temperatures are low for the season
throughout the Eastern states. No i'm
porta4 change in temperature is indicat-
ed forHany section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Curtis Receives 5S,877 to 56,Hg
For HaineS with 81 Small Places
Missing and Not Expected
To Change Result
PETERS DEFEATS PATTANCALl BY
1900 VOTES IN Third DISTRICT

Guernsey Wins Over Mullen by More Than 1000
-McGillicuddy Has $500 Plurality-Haf the
Legislative Districts of State Show Contest
Evenly Divided-With Ia Senators and 60
Representatives Missing the Standing Is 8 Re-
publican Senators and AZ Representatives; 9
Democratic Senators and AZ Representatives