davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11

.Et-Es
efter Nnntobrring al 0en ~lteofortrG.
Denoe @eneratfpr1marDp pffentIig
gjort lom fglger: {.
1. Gano. tbeol.. Solger Mn0erietl
2. &ipbma11o 2ouieu 5olh1.
3. ajpbmanO $. g. Marp.
4. Bagermelter Mnoer1en.
5. Srpfen WarD 2al1ien.
s. Sorretl1ingsfprer S. 0ggelen
Z. Sinbo11oler s. .. 8ang.
Mlle fra SaberSlep.
Gen i~,anblige 8cfplfning illotil
IS Mors MlDeren bliber %efterbao1l:
Den falot til Sone11. &ele Sen I'D.
oannre0e 2inie bar forlGnglt pGre1
i1lOfalbt. S &intere11s 2pb ct Ser
iffe=11bbonneDe 2il1ie inotil 35 Mo1
inofalbt. Otter 6prlpoenoe ifal 19
20 MarS= Monbifabet inbfalbes
Mfaj. Sna fan e11onu Set iffe=uO=
Oonne0e WanDifnb fra 35-45 9lar
perltes at blibe inbfalDt; Sc bar bee
ret til Session % CT noe ten ollie
lt0toget. gnOpibere fa11 blipe in0=
falOt en01u to l111ge Mor5flasler
i16til II Mar. Sao er aft nneb ef=
ter Sc n11pGrerOe Oeiliterlope. Gil
man goa DiOere, 11ua 2obere fpron=
Ores Deo MISUNDERSTANDING. Moor
alt ct inofulDt fra 17-45 Mor,
turOe Set gibe for set oonlfe 5pn=
0eripllonos &eOfom1ner1oe on1frinQ
$4,000 Munb, ia mooife mere.
Gn tiff 9pbsannuncc. Sen tplfe
Sefolfnings @aO mp0 ENGLAND font
mcr iii ngluu til Sroe / 0ebs=9 (11=
11oncerne. S nSonoernicbcl Sci:
ting" tor SEN II. M}oi finoeS fpl.
genoe Acknowledgements ON en- Sri,
pilligs 9p0 Ger gjengipet / Oper:
iGttellc, meo l1oelaoelie al Ton1ilie:
nopnet):
s Sag opbc i Ol0cnb,lrg min
buobefuloe 5prL Dor fjpre @rooer,
5poger % Onfel, &riesfrinillig
&eicrnc=Snf. =&egimlcnt Ger. 215,
Mrtb1r g..
3elte0pOc11 for SGOrelonoet, cftc1
at bon bor blepen boor0t looret /
Jlonoern.
81 iteoer bnm til @pile / sen
bjcn1lige Spro, CIT bcllig 5po tpr
IDifldnbs StprGco % Syren,tib.
@uO ltroife England!
s Sub 5org
Spnoer sen Is. Muj.
2Grcrcnfe Spbonnc s.,
fpDt c.. % 1Solnilic
6ppr mangc Spnbcrjpbcr CT Scr
falbct? Get CT meget nonifeligt at
beiDore bette Spergsmool felt iif=
fert, nleO millOre man of ollie Sabs=
litter 9ur uObraget Spl1Dcrjpbernc.
Gnfelte &irfeloene bar tobt II; ct
c1felt ul1oto9ellespis 1. Megncr
mont gjennemlnitlig 10-12 fpr 100
Sp9l1e, bill Set ontogelig fife bore
(lurgt fra set rigtige. Gertil font
mer ioa 0e SoareOe og 5pge, lois
Mntal CT ret %betpoeligt.
Set ct en- bitter Iio for spnoer=
ipllunO. @per el1elte Sag ipprges
9ept: &luOielig telegrofilf Sr0re til
at title; Meboelelie r fra 6rollte11
ON, at Sen eller SEN ct looret
lprn0t 6prpertni11g om oereS
|5fjGbne, ser er fpnln1et / Ta11gen=
fob; pg Set tl1ngelte, at cit eller on
BEN CT falDen, ofte efterlubenbe /
TRANCE Scar Some og flere imoo
8prn.
5snbcrjpoerne fpleer loplpoia1
Set tlr1rge 8,10. Men Sc mango Sab
bor fren1folot eli neotrbft Stern=
ming.
90 Scr ipprges Gnglteliet MI
@ppr lunge lful Dctte Dore2
Naar &renien er iprrret %
@%aetppitcrnc bar n2ampefcber"- gn
ipnberjplf @oarOcjer, lon1 hi bar
6ornpjellen at fje11Oe ~perlonligt, bar
for en- Iio itoenL / 6elge CIT fra ho111
mpOtugct Sfripelie, iao n9elbig at
fnnme / &r%ombologe n1eb Ell tDlf
&ogtpolt peo @rGnien / Nrr6eoen
al &ibe. @uorOn1onben bopOe be-
ret / @jelsbro og bonbe / Sen Mn=
leoniug lobet CIT Nobo at title nogle
Sour, Scr grGsleDe / NGrbeDen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11
.MWW7e
Et opl6seligt, antiseptisk Pulver
i Wand efter Behov for
SprGjtebadet.

1 den lokale Behandling at Kvin-
desygdomme, saasom Hvidflod og
Betaendelse, er ct varmt Spr9jtebad
at Paxtine meget virksomt. 1ngen
Kvinde, som har brugt m~edicineret
Sprgjtebad, vii undgaa at paaskj1n-
ne den rensende og sunde Tilstand
som Paxtine medf6rer, og den pie
blikkelige Lindring at 0mhed og
Ubehagelighed som Brugen deraf
medf9rer. Dette er fordi at Pax
tine indeholder fremragende rem.
sende. ~antiseptiske og helende
Eoearo1>oha #
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11

&ungebpjene bco Selling. Nogle
fjpbellbopnlfe 8looc bar | Sen 1t0=
lte Sis .brogt forifjellige ll0talelier
o1gooenoc Oen foreltooenoe Meltau=
rcring al Sellingbpjene, 81. a. full
Sc Ser onbringes en- Solerltol poo
Copper at @orms sri % onbrin=
ges 8Gnfe longs 9pjenes Sioer.
S oel1ne Mnleoning bar Direfte-
rem for Notionolmuleet, Or. phil.
Soius Miiller> p9ret | Selling,
bbor bon lommen meo Sorifipnnel=
lesforeningens Jornto11D, 5emina-
rieforlta1tber Sfat &erbam, bar fo=
reltaoet Sc nernlere gnfeltbe0er be6
&elta11rcringen, bborober Ser er OBJ
tnget en- Brotofol.
Gaa Germs sri anlagges Ser EN-
tuneeformig Opgang al itore, ntil-
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

self supporting in this direction Three
of the largest factories are engaged in
turning out the new basis for explo-
sives.
Large reserves Of timber have been
accumulated from my own country and
from Russia. so that there is no fear Of
any shortage. was assured that II
the supply Of raw cotton to Germany
was stopped entirely she might be able
to tide over the difficulties"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
An Unusual Man.

II notice you consult that man fre-
quently."
II have great respect for him." said
Congressman FluDdub.
'As to why?''
II offered him a little pifIling Office
once. and he wouldn't give up a good
paying business to accept it."-Louis-
vile Courier j Journal.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON.
Germans Use Wood Pulp to Make Ex-
pIosives BY New Process.

A citizen Of a neutral state who has
just made tour through Germany
gives to the London Chronicle an &C.
count of the work Of German chemists
in discovering substitute for cotton
as a basis for high explosives. This Is
found in the shape Of ordinary wood
pulp. The correspondent adds:
THE experiments still are being car
ried on. but sufficient progress has been
made to enable the substitute to be
used freely and successfully.
Germany Is under no difficulty so
far as the supply Of raw material IS
concerned. At one time she was de-
pendent upon Scandinavia for supplies
Of wood pulp. but some years ago she
set herself to the task Of making her
own. Since then she became largely
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Ten more large national munitions
factories are to be established in Eng
land, in addition to the sixteen huge
national plants now in operation. &C.
cording to a statement made by Lloyd
George, minister Of munitions.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
BIGGEST CROP IN
WORLDS HISTORY
1915 Record In United States
Surpasses All Others.
81. 1876, 100000 FOR WHEAT

OF This Huge Sum Il 70 Said That the
Farmers Will Get $96oy0o0, ,0oo-Ali
Products Except Apples Show Ire.
nendous Increase In Bulk and Value.
The Governments Figures.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Typhus has practically been wiped
out in Servia. The Servian army Is
reported to be in good condition and
probably better equipped than ever be-
fore. 1t Is modified around the from
tiers. ready to move at any point at
any moment.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Several Americans were in Rheims
recently during heavy bombardment.
The party took refuge in a cellar for
an hour. On reaching Paris they said
that on the day they were in Rheims
between 500 and COO large caltber shells
were dropped on the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
BY Jane Whitaker

BY Jane Whitaker
have often wondered what would
happen if some judge of the morals
court should interpret the law as the
law is written and refuse to find gull
ty women arrested by entrapment. l
have often wondered what would
happen if the moral squad officer, the
trailer of women, the solicitor OF
women, instead of jOtting in his lit
tie book one more poor victim of the
outrageous system, should be told
that such arrests were not legal
I never really expected it to hap
pen. The city seems dTugged with
the idea that the morals squad is
cleaning up vice, despite the fact that
the number of women appearing
daily in that court does not dimin-
ish, but increases, and seems content
to let women be solicited, taken to
rooms, paid, and if the claim of some
be true, even forced to yield them
selves to some of these men, and
then arrested, taken to jail, preyed on
by bondsmen, brought into court and
fined.
But it really did happen. And as
a result of Judge Hopkins interpret
ing the law as it is written, the Com
stock of Chicago, Major FUnkhauser,
wrote a letter to Mayor Harrison and
the mayor said it looked like wide
open town.
The mayor is quite right. This is
a wide-Open town. What else could
it be when, with the city's money,
men are turned loose on the street to
f1irt with the girl, to suggest to them
that they go to houses, to go with the
girl, to pay for a room, to pay her?
And then the rest of the farce, to
take her to the morals court and fine
her, take from her the tolls of prosti-
tuition, force her to stay in the life,
drag her into it so deep that no hope
on earth is left to her and send her
forth again with the necessity of So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

-OEAD l4NO IVA 1 Il I'LL
ARE CLEANING 1T UP?.
money by the morals squad and again
to go through the sorry farce. What
else could this be but a wide-Open
town when the police are paid to en-
courage vice, when a court is sus-
tanned that is dependent for its exis-
tence on vice, when the tolls of vice
are taken by the city and the tolls
come through the work of such Of
ficers.
One girl arrested twice in one night
by two different moral squad men
was bonded out each time by the pro-
fessiOnal bOndsmen and fined in
court on each charge. Some days
the fines in this court reach $500 of
the tolls of prostitution.
Cleaning up vice." FUnkhOUser
calls it. How has it been cleaned up?
There are no less women in the court
each day, but they are the poor dere-
hcts who must walk the streets. They
are not the women who nave flats in
the exclusive sections of the city.
FunkhOuser will probably say there
are no such places, but the moral
squad doesn't bride its way in there
to find out.
1t is only the women who must
work on the streets who are caught
and there isn't any hope for them. I
was talking about the work of the
morals squad to a man not long since
and he looked at me with an express
sion Of disgust.
What are they doing?" he said.
Taking in a few poor devils that
keep body and soul together solicit
ing men who resort to prostitution
because they cannot afford to marry,
but do you ever hear of them going
through the big hotels and cleaning
them out?
yet every day from our Office
ooy 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
OPPOSE EXTRA SESSION
70STRENGTHEND DEFENSE
Senator'S Tillman and Chamberlain,
Heads Of Naval and Military
Committees, Agree.

PORTLAND, Ore, August 5.-Senator
B. r. Tillman of South Carolina, chair
man of the Senate committee on naval
affairs. and Senator George E. Cham
berlain of Oregon, chairman of the
Senate committee on military affairs.
after conference here have expressed
the opinion that an extra session of
Congress to provide for national de-
Tense is unnecessary and inadvisab BILE.
What prompted their discussion of
an extra session was not revealed. 1t
came up at a call made by Senator
Chamberlain on Senator Tillman. who
has just returned from Alaska. They
agreed that steps to strengthen the
army and navy should be taken by
Congress at the regular session. but
thought that no need existed for ac-
tton prior to that time.
las chairman of the naval affairs
committee said Senator Tillman, II
shall support a plan for making our
navy as good as the best. l did not
favor more battleships at the last ses-
sion because recent developments
seemed to indicate that battleships
were liable to become obsolete. 1 favor
plenty of submarines and fast cruisers
and whatever else we need to put our
navy on the most efficient footing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
j. S. MERCHANT MARINE
URGED BY Mr.. NJ AD00
Needed, He Says, for Foreign Trade
and as a Naval
Auxiliary.

GREENSBORO, n. c., August 5.-An
appeal for an American merchant ma
rine to carry the commerce Of the
United States and to form q naval
auxiliary fleet in war time. was con-
tanned in a letter from Secretary Nc
Adoo Of the Treasury, read here last
night before the Greensboro Chamber
of Commerce.
This" said the Secretary "is a time
for action; already we have had too
much talk. We cannot be longer de-
pendent on foreign flags. 1t is not
safe to do So
For Trade Expansion.
I'VE need American ships not only
for the expansion of our commerce,
but we imperatively require them as
|auxiliaries for our navy. A modern
navy without adequate and suita BILE
naval auxiliaries is rendered helpless
for offensive operations at any consid-
cradle distance from its home base.
I'VE would be justified today in
spending fifty to sixty million dollars
for the creation of an adequate fleet
of naval auxiliaries.
Not by Private Capital.
at is simply fatuous to hope that
private capital will provide these ships
Private capital will not provide them
even If the navigation laws. about
which there is so much irresponsible
talk, should be changed as private
capital demands. We canno. afford to
enter upon the scandalous policy of
subsidizing private corporations or in
dividuaIs.
IF you want South American trade;
If you want world trade. the indisoen-
sable step. Is an American merchant
marine to carry our commerce to the
ends of the earth. under the protection
of the Stars and Stripes. We shall
never be able to carry our commerce to
the ends OF the earth under any for
eign flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
BY n. C. BYRD.

The Marines have only to win one of
two remaining games in the series in
the Government League in order to
capture the championship. Three con-
tests have been played. two of which
have gone in favor of the Soldiers and
one to Bureau.
The Marines victory yesterday was
due to the effective pitching of Olcott
at times when it looked as if Bureau
might score. Once, with men on sec
ond and third. with two down. Olcott
showed good judgment in passing
Downey and proved that he knew just
what he was doing, as he struck out
Flannery, the next man up. Later in
the contest he did this again. Olcott
was wild. though he was not hit to
any extent. Ten men were walked by
him, yet only two members of the Blu
reau CLUB were able to connect with
his delivery for hits. Had the Money
might have won. as they got men on
the bags often. McDonough hurled
creditable ball for Bureau.
The only hits made by Bureau were
gotten by Downey. who sometimes
plays first base, once in a while the
outfield and pitches whenever he feels
like 1t. Incidentally. he does well in
for Bureau, failed to play in his usual
good form, making four errors.
Williams, who is doing the bulk of
the catching for the Marines. has the
making of a mighty good man. Will
liams has lot to learn about the art
of backstopping, but with the proper
instruction he would undoubtedly de-
velop into a very capable performer.
He is big and strong, throws like a
shot and handles thrown and pitched
balls well. And Williams seems to be
good natured to a degree, because he
can take all kinds of jbes from spec
tators without being ruffied.
And as long as the Marines seem to
be occupying space, it is only natural
that a letter from a visitor concerning
them be printed. Everybody who has
watched the games on the White Lot
in which the Marines have taken part
will agree with the sentiments of the
man from the other side of the CONT
nent. Here is the body of his missive:
LAS visitor to your city for the past
few weeks. and a lover of our great
national game of base ball q mean
amateur), l want you, if in harmony
with the policy of your most estimable
paper. to publish few remarks by me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD, Jr.. and
GEORGE E. FLEMING, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lunbia. Holding Probate Court.-Estate of
M E1y ke pRey
made herein for probate OF the last will and
testament of said deceased. and for letters tesla
mentary on said estate, by Linnie Gee Finney.
1t is ordered this 9th day of July. AID. 1918,
that Guy Finney and all others CONCERNED ap.
September. AID. 1915, at 10 O'Clock am. to
show cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in the
'Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star once in each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mentioned the first
fore said return day. J. HARRY CONVICTION.
Chief Justice. tSeal.) Attest: JAMES tan
NER. Register Of Wills for the District OF Co
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
2A.nu6.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
MARINES HAVE BIG ADVANTAGE
IN THE GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Only Have to Win One of Two Remaining
Contests to Take Championship-Sol-
diers Praised by San Francisco Man.

There is a team I have seen play for
the past two weeks, and l. as president
of our home town league, want TO say
(and with a punch) that l have never,
in my fifteen years of work in amateur
base ball, seen a better bunch of men
for being sports than they are. l have
watched them. They can play ball and
win, also play ball and lose-but never
have l seen them get groucny or
peeved. Most spectators and most play
ers at an amateur game make the UNI
pire's work hard by only seeing one
way. All through the affair of last
Monday, when the game was stopped
by crowd surging on the field, l did
not hear one of the men l am praising
say word, except among themselves
They are clean boys, good, strong ath-
letes, in mind and body, and deserve
to win. and my best and most sincere
wishes are with them. one and all. The
bunch I speak of wear U. s. M. {. on
their shirts, and may they continue to
swat the pill instead of stopping bull
let's in Mexico or Haiti"
James L. Paynter of 1142 Market
street. San Francisco, is the sender of
the above letter.
Reformation took fall out of the
league leaders in the East Washing
ton Sunday School circuit, the score
ball and Reformation won because 1t
was fortunate enough to get the breaks
Ofutt's pitching and Martins catching
for Reformation were the features.
In a f1ve-inning contest in the Termi-
nal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. circuit and the
General Office lost to the Auditors by
to s. The Auditors won by scoring five
times in the last period.
The list of officials who will act in
the three-mile swimming event to be
held Saturday afternoon under the
auspices of the Washington Swimming
Club follow: Referee, F. c. Bamman;
assistant referee, Bedford Brown; clerk
of the course, D. A. De Lashmutt; assis-
tant clerk of the course. Edward B.
Finch starter, A. s. Lowsley; judge
and timers. William S. Hall, T. A. Yeag-
err, NJ. S. Leonard, p. A. Dempsey, E. H.
Healey and E. c. Doyle.
Today's game in the Government
League may decide the championship.
If the Marines win they will have the
title. as the victory will make three
out of the five. In that event the fifth
contest probably will not be played. If
Bureau gets the long end of the score
another contest will have to be played.
If the Bureau finishes in front this aft
ernoon there will be little doubt that
the largest crowd that has seen an
amateur game here in many a day will
be present tomorrow to view the de-
cisive conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
A. b. DUVALL. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.--No. 21al1. Ad-
ministra tion.-This is to give notice. That the
subscribers, of the District of Columbia and
the state of Pennsylvania. respectively. have
obtained from the Probate Court Of the District
Of Columbia letters testamentary the estate
Of Annie r. NJ. Craig. late of the District of CO.
lumba, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thentirated. to the subscribers, before the
9th day OF July. A. d. 1916: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under hands this 9th day of
July. 1915. ROBERT CRAIG. 1922 Eye st
Washington. D. G.. DAVID MAHON CRAIG. AIS
Emerson ST., Pittsburgh. Pa (Seal.) Attest
JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
jy29. aus 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
SHIPS TRANSFER LEGAL.
To Be Bought With German Capital
and Given American Registry.

Affidavits of ownership and bills of
sale of five ofsthe twelve foreign ships
to be brought under American registry
by the American Transatlantic Com
pany have been filed with the collector
of customs at Milwaukee. The ships
are to be bought with money furnished
by Hugo SHINES, German capitalist.
The State Department has given it's
opinion that the transfers are legal.
The formal papers cover the Lapland
now at Barrow, England; the Solveis,
detained at Marseille; the Spyros VAL
lianos and the Laura at Rotterdam and
the Rygja at Stockholm. The Hau-
garland, another Of the twelve, already
had been registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
PROTEST EXPULSION
OF U. S. CITIZEN
Americans at Vera Cruz Resent Un-
explained Act by Gen.
Carranza,

VERA CRUZ. July 20 (by mail to
New Orleans, August 4)-Americans
engaged in business here issued a
statement today addressed to the
American public" protesting against
the expulsion from Vera Cruz July %
of Harry Berliner, citizen Of the
United States.
The protest says that Mr.. Berliner
was forced to go aboard the steamer
Moro Castle, and he was not told he
was to be deported until ten minutes
before the vessel sailed for New York.
The order came direct from Gen. Car
rama, who refused to see John r.
Silliman, special representative Of the
State Department, or to give Mr.. SILL
man any reason for the act"
The Americans declared no charge
had been filed against Berliner This
act, If permitted to go unnoticed by
the United States government, might
be applied to any or every American
in Mexico" the statement says.
Carranza money declined here yester-
day to the lowest it ever has been,
selling at the rate of % pesos for one
American dollar. Some of the business
houses announced they would close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
JOHN II. label, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No 219O5.
Administration.-This is to give notice: That the
subscriber OF the state Of Virginia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District of Co.
lumbias, letters of administration the es-
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legal
~ authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 9th day Of July. A. d. 1919; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefits of said
estate Given under my hand this eth day of
July, 1918. CHARLES c. FLEMING. care John
II. label. 412 9Th st. NV. Washington. d. c.
(Seal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. jy29, aus IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Army Fights for Liberty.
BILB0 LEADS IN MISSISSIPPI.
Probably Nominated for Governor,
Which Is Equivalent to Election.

: JACKSON, Miss. August 5.-Virtually
complete returns from Tuesdays demo-
cratic primary received here today from
seventy-six out of the eighty counties
in Mississippi indicated that Theodore G.
Bilbo was nominated for governor by
majority over the four other aspirants
which probably will exceed 5000. Nomi-
nation in the primary is considered
equivalent to election.
The vote. tabulated up to noon, gave
Bilbo 70,S57; M. w. Reilly, 41,466. The
aggregate vote of the three other
aspirants was 1885. showing major
ity for Bilbo Of 5,696.
The unofficial count of the incomplete
vote for lieutenant governor cut down
E. b. Carter's lead over l.. NJ. Russell to
about 1000. The official count may be
required to decide this contest