davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-08

Barnes. Vote on license, 48 wet, 122
dry. Voted in favor of special SEES
sion of legislature.
Town Of EIIenboro.
Chairman, VIM. Mccormick; super
visors, Neil Clements, John Fin
negan; clerk, Frank Martin; treas
urer, Sam Galbraith; assessor, Henry
Eastman; justice of the peace Nelson
Baker; constable, Ray Reel.
Town of Potosi.
Chairman, Henry Blindert; super
visors, James McGarry, Henry Abing
clerk, P. j. Blindert; treasurer E.
M. Wilmott; assessor, G.G. Hampton /;
justice of the peace, J. P. Pluemer /;
constables, Thomas Berg, Arthur
Snead and Dan Homer.
Town of Liberty.
Chairman, w. E. Schuppener /;
supervisors Sam Kemper, Henry
Keller; clerk, Frank Boerner; treas
urer Ed Bergheger; assessor, Chas.
Fritz; justices, VIM. Mitchell, Ernest
Berdack, Jas. Woolstenholme, Joe
Solomon; constables, Henry Jacker-
ing, Albert Wenzel.
Town of Waterloo.
Chairman, Albert Sails; supervisors,
VIM. Hauk, VIM. Zenz; clerk, j.
A. Bossert; treasurer, John j. Martin;
assessor, Chas. Wamsley; justices,
Chris Hartman, j. A. Bossert; con-
stables, John Allbee, H. Shinoe.
Village of Potosi.
President, C. j. Ragatz; trustees,
L. G. Edwards, H. E. Coons, P. E.
Rethwisch; clerk, Ralph barrow !;
treasurer, J. j. Duve; assessor,
Robert Travis; supervisor, Peter
Markus; police justice, F. B. Giesen ;
constable, Frank Ostermeier.
Village of Bloomington.
President, Oscar Knapp; trustees,
Elmer wager, Chas. Chapman, C.. A.
Guernsey; clerk, c. H. Enke; treas
urer, James Peacock; assessor, M.
Casey;s supervisor, Oscar Knapp
justice, Lewis Better; police justice,
j. M. Hayden; constable, Joe Greer
Village of Fennimore.
President, D. T. Parker; trustees,
Willis Peacock; VIM. Edge, P. G..
Smith; clerk, H. B. Lewis; treasurer,
Geo. c. Howell; assessor, Ira w.
Smith; supervisor, Geo. Gunderson
justice of the peace and police justice,
H. c. Henderson. On license ques-
ton the village went dry by a
majority of 50.
Town of Fennimore.
Chairman, O. D. Miller; super
visors, T. A. Thompson, B. N. Berry
clerk, VIM. Brandt; treasurer, Frank
Horton; assessor, Geo. Needham
justices, Geo. Ableiter, Geo. Porter.
Town of Bloomington.
Chairman, o. H. Martin; super
visors, John Patterson, Chas. Plondke !;
clerk, E. M. Patterson; treasurer,
Harley Pohle; assessor, Willis
Edwards; justice of the peace, John
Hale.
Town of Beetown.
Chairman, Toay Garner; super
visors, Geo. Peterson, Henry Schloes-
ser; clerk, w. c.. Beers; treasurer,
Geo. Metcalf; assessor, j. A. Jami-
son; justice, J. A. Jamison. Town
voted no license and in favor of
special session Of legislature.
Little Grant.
Chairman, w. D. Burr; super
visors, Geo. w. Henry, Frank Bruss
clerk, E. H. Grifis; treasurer, E. C.
Govier; assessor, H. ]. Lyness;
justices, w. j. Ball, Frank Webb,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-08

B. H. Pendleton, Lewis Henry.
County board of education defeated
27 to 1; voted unanimously against
special session.
Town of CassviIIe.
Chairman, G.. E. Grattan; super
visors, VIM. Bausch, Ben Bausch;
Clerk, L. L. Okey; treasurer, Chas.
Bernhard; assessor, H, S. Caldwell !;
justice, L. L. Okey; constables, Jacob
Kirschbaum and Tony Meier.
Village of CassviiIe.
President, R. C. Bishop; trustees,
w. P. Ortscheid, G. A. Engler,
Glenn Smith; supervisor, Walter
Kleinpell; clerk, F. ]. Dietrich !;
treaurer, Chas. Ishmael; assessor,
John Engler; police justice, A. B.
Teasdale; justice of the peace, Egbert
Rockefeller; constable, Thos. Will
liams.
Town of Glen Haven.
Chairman, M. w. Metcalf; super
visors, o. G. Mutt, Frank thinner
clerk, E. L. Chandler; treasurer, L..
H. Bennett; assessor, M. E. Meyers
Justice of the peace A. H. Bennett
constables, Fred Thiessa, James
Metcalf, Joe Ortscheid. Town voted
$1,000 for permanent roads; voted in
favor of license 100 to 90; defeated
proposition to move polling place from
Glen Haven to North Andover by vote
of la to 70; defeated Board of Edu-
cation proposition 136 to IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-08

For potted plants or cut flowers for
Easter, call or write STATIONS Green
house. Early orders appreciated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-08

LANCASTER CITY OFFICERS
City ticket elected was as follows:
Mayor-W. ]. Bailie, no opposition.
City Frank B. Calls, no
opposition.
City assessor-R. C. Willis, no oppo-
sition.
Justices of the peaceful term-C.
w. Burrows, D. Schreiner, J. H. Pugh.
FIRST WARD
Supervisor = John Dobson, no opposi-
ton.
Alderman
Edgar Croft .63-lO
c.. M. Klarman .......... 53
SECOND WARD
Supervisor
L. D. Eastman =. .77-39
Montgomery Miller. ....38
Alderman
w. A. Austin. ........ .59-lU
John Mcdonald -. ..... 40
j. Lee Wright ..23
THIRD WARD
Supervisor VIM. Mcmahon, no op-
position.
Alderman-full term
A. Budworth. :. $3.50. 81
w. P. Richardson -. -. .78-11
Alderman fill vacancy
Chas. B. Ziegler Sill
FOURTH WARD
Supervisor
Il j. 7. Bennett, no opposition.
Alderman-full term
John Clark. $3.50
j. P. Croot. AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
BERLIN REPORTS CAUSE
or FAILURE IN BELGIUM

Amsterdam (via London, Nov. 3.
7.ts y. m.)-The following official
dispatch issued in Berlin. has been
received here:
"a telegram from general head
quarters dated November NJ noon,
states that foundations south Of Nieu-
port prevent all operations In this part
81 the country.
"The water in places Is as high as
a fun grown man. our troops have
evacuated the inundated districts
without loss of men. horses or guns.
"Our attacks on Ypres are pro-
crossing. More than 1890 men.
mostly English. have been captured
and also several machine guns.
West Of Roye severe lighting has
taken place with great losses on both
sides. but the situation is unchanged.
In the village fight we lost several
hundred in missing and two cannon.
our attacks on the Aisne, east of
Scissors. are successful. despite OBJ
stlnate resistance. Our troops have
occupied several strongly fortified po-
sltions beyond Chavonne and Soupir,
capturing more than 1000 French,
three cannon and four machine guns.
Near the cathedral In scissors the
French have posted n heavy battery
and made the steeple an observation
post.
Between verdun and Toul several
French attacks have been repulsed.
Troops OF French soldiers wore Ger
man overcoats and helmets.
I'm the yosges. near March. a
French attack was repulsed and the
troops began a counter-attack.
In the east the operations are stu
In a state OF evolution and there has
been no lighting.
The Russinn First Siberian army
corps ON November 1, used civilians
as breastworks while destroying a
bridge"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
GREAT BRITAIN AND
TURKEY NOW AT WAR

London, Nov. 3. U:10 D. MI
Great Britain and Turkey are at war.
Germany has recruited an ally In the
east. After twenty-four hours OF UNI
certainty, during which hope was ex-
pressed that the porte might make
amends for the incidents in the
Black set the British admiralty am
nounced shortly before ] O'Clock this
afternoon that British warship had
bombarded and had destroyed the
Turkish barracks at Akabah, on the
Turco- Egyptian frontier.
1t was at AlSabah thai Turkish cav
airy patrons were reported yesterday
preparing to move into Egypt. There
the British found soldiers apparently
under Germans serving as quasi
Turks. much in the same manner as
the German officers remaining IN
charge of the cruisers Breslau and
Goeben, and, British officials say
there was no course but to open hos
tilities.
Turkeys formal entrance into war
with the allies--for France cannot
hut follow Great Britain--came at a
time when the Turkish ambassadors,
still at London and Paris, we're UNI
certain what next was to come
An apology from the grand vlzier
for. Turkish attacks on Russian ports.
and doubt as TO who held the whip
hand in the sultan's government. To-
gether with the attitude OF the Bal
kan states, were factors which
blended. seemed to carry such weight
as TO make Turkey hesitate.
The London press was ever concii-
iatory in tone. hoping 10 the last that
the matter would be adjusted. the
newspapers maintained this Tone
notwithstanding the reported Turk
ish activity In Egypt The British
IAN along have claimed that Germany
was responsible for the Turkish UNI
rest and If 1t proves true that the
Akabah garrison was German or pars
German, the charge OF a widespread
conspiracy in the east. Englishmen
say. viii seem TO be sustained.
The British admiralty statement
concerning the engagement there. the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS REPUDIATED,
SAYS SENATOR CUMMINS

rev soss,so 5ousssL SPECIAL tEssso w'rsl
Dies Moines. Ia. Nov. al believe
that when the returns are all In Il VIII
be found that the democratic admlhis-
tration has been condemned by the
American people" was the comment
OF Senator Albert CummIns late to-
night lie expressed the belief that
his own election was assured by at
least 10000 plurality.
Generally speaking. the republican
party Is recovering its strength the
country OVER" said the senator. al
the moment the situation is very reas-
surfing to the party. The republican
candidate In Indiana Is making most
satisfactory race. The election OF
whitman In New York Is gratifying In
the extreme. ! felt very sure the re-
publlcans would win In Pennsylvania
and l think they will also win in Yer
mont and New Hampshire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
SUFFERED AWFULLY.
NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's Suffering Was So In
tense, That At Times, She
Was Unable To Straight
en- Her Body.

Walnut. \. c.-"About A. years
age" says Mrs =. w. Mcclure. Of
Walnut, = began TO fail IN health.
getting worse all the time, | wasn't
able 20 do my work, suffering awful
~ al times with palms in sides. espe-
cialiy the right side, and none Of the
time WIS | we'll
Sometimes ! could not straiEhten
up my body for the Intense suffering.
suffered mere or less all the time,
and was irregular
An Cardul had helped others. !
started trying II. bought six hot
lies. and after using two or three bot
ties, l commenced improving, getting
better all the time, until was en-
tirely well,
I became strong and healthy. gain
ed flesh, weighing 10. being just a
shadow when | commenced taking
cardui. My work Is pleasure. and
! feel like doing my work since. for
the cure was permanent. and have
been well and strong ever since.
cardui In fine medicine for suf.
ferIng women. and I recommend il
20 all my friends who have womanly
trouble
Thousands Of women have written
10 tell OF the help Cardni. has beer
20 them. Cardu Is a mild female
tonic. acting especially on The woman
~ esgans II has shown Itself u great
value 10 slsl. we.sk women. II IL sure
- worth tiiai.
nesIn taking cnrdui today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
GERMAN DEFEAT is
CLAIMED BY BEIGIANS

Paris. Nov. Of:10 p. m.)-The
following Belgian communication,
dated November ,, is given out here
tonight:
ION the front of the thirteenth re-
serve army corps the allied troops to-
day directed vigorous offense. They
came out at the same time from Dix
nude. Knocke and Noordschoote. Be-
tween Bixschoote and Zonnebeke, the
situation remains unchanged. The
last two villages are occupied by the
allied troops.
"The thlrty-seventh landwehr bril-
gade is signalled between Peel. Ca
pelle and Zonnebeke. Further south
the twenty seventh reserve army
corps occupied Recelaere and Chela-
welt. On its left are the sixth Bava-
rian reserve divisions and the fif-
teenth army corps which stretches out
towards Hollebeke.
Between this village and Warne-
ton are the sixth Bavarian army
corps and the twenty-eighth infantry
division of the thirteenth corps.
"Russia-The Germans continue to
retreat. The Russians occupy Leu
chexa. Lodz. opieina and Czrath. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
GERMANY FORCED TURKS
INTO ATTACK ON RUSSIA

London. Nov 8 t2:0G p. m)-Aga
Khan, who is known as the spiritual
head OF the Mohammedans in India,
East Africa and Central Asia, has
sent a cablegram from London ad-
dressed to the Moslcms In India and
other British dominions. in which he
expresses his deep sorrow that Tus-
key has Joined hands with Germany
in the war.
In this message Aga Khan says:
This is not the free will of the
sultan. but the will OF the German
officers and other nom Moslems. who
have forced him to do their bidding. I"
lie declares further that Turkey
has now lost her position as the
trustee of Islam She has drawn her
sword in an unholy cause and the
duty OF the Moslems today Is to re-
main loyal and faithful to their tenn
poral and secular allegiance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

first in the latest phase OF the great
war. was brief. not giving the extern
Of the enemy's loss. but adding 'h"'
there were no British casualties.
This engagement doubtless viii pe
followed quickly by others In Esyp''
while the former German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau are likely SOON
to be heard from In the Black sea OF
elsewhere. Great Britain has long
anticipated such a contingency ana
has made preparations TO check an
invasion OF Egypt Meanwhile II II
announced that Germany has been
pouring officers and men into Turkey
Many Of them speak Turkish and VIII
command Turkish attachments equip
ped with modern weapons. which
The Germans are said to have sup
piled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
TURKISH TOWN TAKEN
BY BRITISH CRUISER

London, Nov. (12:53 p. m.)-The
fortified town OF Akabah in Arabia,
on an arm OF the Red sea has been
shelled and occupied by the British
cruiser Minerva.
There was some loss to the troops
holding the position but no British
casualties.
Akabah is at the head of the Gun
OF Akabah. 100 miles east of Suez.
The admiralty announced this oc-
currence as follows:
Upon arriving at Akabah the
cruiser Minerva. Captain Percival
Warleigh, found the place occupied
by the soldiers and armed natives.
One OF the soldiers had the appear
ance of a German officer.
1.-THE Minerva then shelled the
port and the troops. The town was
evacuated. and landing parties from
the Minerva proceeded to destroy the
forts the barracks. the postoffice and
the stores.
There was some loss to the enemy
but no British casualties"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
sTOCKMEN MAY
LOSE s1O,00O,O00
WORTH OF.CATTLE

fer MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltshtp "iNtl
Chicago. Nov. S.-The gravity OF
the epidemic OF hoof and mouth dis
ease affecting cattle in che middle
west was driven home 10 cattlemen
today by DIR. $. +. Pennett OF the bu-
reau of animal industry. who an
swered the protests Of certain inter-
ests by asserting that the slaughter
OF suspected animals would be cheap
AT cost Of sf0,000,000 compared
with the lncalculable loss which a
spread Of the malady would incur.
No way of fighting the plague eff
fectively Is known except the annihila-
ton OF affected and suspected ami
mails.
Representatives Of the federal gov
eminent Yesterday were in favor OF
closing the Chicago stockyards. the
largest in the world. and an order to
that effect was rescinded only after
the heaviest pressure had been
brought to bear. The danger Of such
action is not yet over.
Among the packers il was said that
the immediate situation should make
for lower prices. as il was thought
that cattle growers rather than risk
disease among their herds. would rush
their livestock to market where It
must be killed Immediately.
A thousand men were at the yards
today thoroughly disinfecting tho
pens and runways. One case Of the
maiady appeared and was isolated for
complete observation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
He--"I can eat corn now and feel
O. X. \ stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
will quickly digest H."

Ue-"I can eat corn now and feel
O. X. \ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
will quickly digest H."
one takes tablet just after the
meal is completed. II is taken into
the mouth like food: Is mixed with
the saliva; swallowed moist and par
TALLY dissolved. 1t goes into the
stomach and Is there mixed with the
stomach juices which are composed
Of acids and alkalies.
A Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet REIN
forces these juices. II quickly dlgesls
the elements which such weakened
juices cannot digest.
After while the stomach passes
the meal partially dlgested to the in
testlnes. where II goes through an
other stage OF digestion. Here. as ia
the stomach. Stu9ri's Dyspepsia Tab
lets strengthen the juices OF digestion
and complete the work of giving the
body the benefit of the meal.
There is nothing harmful in these
tablets. only natural ingredients
which the body lacks are Supplied In
a short time the blood and digestive
juices are given the power they lack.
Man can digest any food without in
Jury and the entire health Of the body
IL increased. Stiart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets arc sold wherever drugs are
sold. price 80 cents a box. Anyone
wishing free trial of these tablets
please address i. A. Stuart Co. l5a
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich, and
small sample package will be mailed
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
Flooding Of County Is Excuse
Given by Berlin Dispatches
for Failure OF Hammer lac
tics Employed.
STRONG PRESSURE NOW
ON BRITISH FORCES
Russian People Delighted Over
Breaking Out Of HoStiIitieS
With the Turkish Govern-I
ment.
I.y. .o.msa ,qyrr.. .r,eI.. ....,s wlr.l

lsr sos1sa sovrssl srtoisl arssro wirsl
London. Nov. (l0.45 y. MI
That the German army has aban-
doned its attempt to buck its way
along the Belgian coast TO Calais Il
agreed by all the official reports to-
night.
A combination OF Inundated coun.
Try. the remnant OF the Belgian army
under King Albert ana the activity OF
the British warships. seemingly all
contributed toward ending the costly
struggle.
A Berlin official report attributes
the failure OF the Germans entirely
TO the flooded state Of the country
where the water In places is over a
mans head: but II declares that the
army OF Emperor william withdrew
In good order and without losses.
Savage Attacks on English.
After nearly three weeks OF des-
perate fighting the brunt Of the at
tack has now shifted to the Ypres
region where the English army OF
Field Marshal sir John French. re-
lnforced by Indians and territorials,
apparently must meet another on
siaught. 70 the scene Of this content
plated battle. according to reports
Emperor william has gone to give en-
couragement to his men by his pres
ence.
A state of war exists between Tur-
key on the one side and Russia,
Great Britain and Servla on the other,
yet the Ottoman government appears
as n public divided against itself, one
section seemingly being DESTROYS OF
war while the conservatives are try
ing TO smooth over the situation aris-
ing from the attacks upon Russian
ports and ships by Turkish war yes.
sells directed by German officers.
Russia welcomes War.
Russia apparently has welcomed
the war and viii not give the Turks
a chance to draw back while the
British cruiser Minerva has smashed
the Turkish base Of operations against
Egypt at the head OF the gulf Of Aka
bah. The Turkish ambassador in
London has at yet made no arrange
ments to leave and the embassy still
maintains a conclliatory attitude.
The closing of the North sea to all
shipping except that which places IT.
self under the protection Of the Brit
ish fleet Is recognized as the first
stroke of Admiral Baron Fisher, the
new first sea lord Of the admiralty.
and as one Of the most important
events OF the war. All cargoes des-
tined for German or Austrian con-
sumption must now run the gauntlet
of British inspection In the English
channel. the strait OF Gibraltar or the
Suez canal.
Adverse German Comment.
The making OF the North sea mill
ltary area has brought adverse COM
ments from Germany. The Cologne
Gazette claims that Great Britain
virtually has proclaimed blockade
of the North sea which Its fleet will
be unable to enforce. The newspa-
pers of Holland also raise objections
TO the restrictions placed on naviga-
tian I'm the yea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04


Hampshire. who vas opposed hf Rep.
fesenistive y. u. stevens.
Demoentie senators IN the SOUTH
were reelected without difficulty
new senators from southern states
chosen being Representative oscar W.
Underwood OF Alabama. and Repre-
sentative Thomas W. flardwick oi
GeorFln. Former Governor J. 6. ".
Beckham. democrat. Of Kentucky, was
chosen for The long term.
Francis ". MeGoyfrn. republican.
wis elected. according 20 early re-
turns. 10 srecced Senator stephen
son. republican. from Wisconsin.
Tha triumph Of former Speaker
Joseph q. Cannon. Republican. over
frank 4. O'llair for Representative In
the eighteenth Illinois district also
seemed certain. Other Illinois repuh-
lIcans who we're turned out Of the
house In the last democratic LANDSLIDE
Who win be returned 20 congress
were william n. Mckinley. Charles y,
Fuller and Ichn A, Sterling. Repuh-
iicans also made gains In New York.
oscar w. swift defeating kepreaen-
fative James II. o'Brien. IN the ninth
dIstric;: RolIin y, sanford. defeatins
Representative Peter q. Teneyck:
Walter Lee succeeding TO the seat Of
Representative John X. Clancy, while
X. l.. Haskeli. republican, was elect
ed in the tenth district
Tho defeat Of Representative chas.
A. Korbly, democrat. Of Indiana. by
Merrill Moores also marked the gem
erhl trend Of republican gains
throughout the country.
serno +. Payne, republican, Of New
York. one OF the oldest members Of
the house IN point OF service. was re-
elected without difficulty. Election
OF state officers resulted In a few
turn overs. In New York. Governor
Glynn, the democratic candidate fov
reelection, WINS defeated docIslvely
by District Attorney whitman, rcpubs
lichn. Frederick NJ. Davenport. pro-
gressiye nominee, In support OF
whose candidacy ex-Presldent Roose-
Welt devoted most Of the campaign.
was left far IN The rear, his vote be-
ing exceeded by that Of William Sui
ger. who was deposed as governor
last year.
In Tennessee also change OF party
control was Indicated. Early returns
pointed to the defeat Of Governor
Ben w. Hooper. the republican In
eumbent. by Thomas rye, democrat,
Defeat OF woman suffrage In Mis-.
H0uri and North Dakota and prohlbi-
lion. In Arizona and Ohio was indi-
Gated.
In Ohio the prohibition Issue was
nppermost In Cleveland and Dayton
the vets" we're victorious by large
mniofIties,
Wisconsin Tenth. James y Frear,
republican. elected.
okiahoma Fourth. w. II. Murray,
democrat reelected. Fifth. ] b
Thompson. democrat. neglected.
sixth. Scott Ferris. democraR re-eleet-
ed Seventh. ]. v Mcclintic, demo-
crnt. elected
New York First. Fred Hicks, re-
publican. elected. Thirty-seyenth, II.
II. Pratt. republican, elected
Ohio First, Nicholas i,ongworth,
republican. elected.
New JerHey@-Firgl. William J.
browning. republican. reelected.
North Dakota--First. II. r. Hedge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
COLORADO.

George A. Carlson, republican. de-
fcated former Senator Thomas M.
Patterson. democrat, in the race for
the governorship OF Colorado, accord
ing to incomplete returns received up
To 1870 tonight. The contest over
the state wide prohibition amendment
still was in doubt. with the "drys" In
the lead. Hubert Work. republican,
was In the lead over United states
senator Charles 5. Thomas. democrat.
who was seeking reelection. Indica-
tions were that at least majority OF
the republican state ticket had been
elected Meagre returns gave little
Indication of the outcome Of the con-
>-~>>~~~>-~~-~~~~~~-~~~
tconttnued On Page fonr.)