davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
ITEMS FROM BROAD CREEK.
Pertinent Personals From South River
County Cuttings by Capitals
Correspondent.

NE uly.u 70 Carr, VINO has been
aims Inc home OF her uncle MIR May
.rd Cam has returned to her home
Prince George county.
V IT, U Euoch and daughter Miss
Harriet aho have been the guests of
U BE- k Iowat, have returned to
har aomc m Washington.
Another ease of typhoid fever has
..,aapc1 iu lhis vicinity. that of Mas
w Alfred Cole
Nr Br.yo J Worthington has re-
unod 10 hc home from a trip to
.y Point va
Geg Naroelus Ranker, of David
nI. exchanged pulpits with Rev.
d. o. sbcr last Sunday Mr. Ranker
preached uu able sermon.
me storm hat visited this section
a Tuesday did not do much damage.
49,. Nctc fortunate
U NIm Nichols is confined to his
home h IIaQss
N 2 Dorsey Carr, of Washington,
Is mgs. ot his brothers. home. Mr..
MAYNARD Carr II. ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

After the Office closed yesterday. the
Displayman on the Reina Mercedes at
the Naval Academy transmitted mes
sage from the Weather Bureau. above
the signature Of ''Frankinfeld,v pre-
dieting a tropical storm which is COM
ing this way.
The following was the message re-
ceived az this office.
Baltimore, s-11. Is.
Displayman, Annapolis. Md.-Severc
tropical disturbance at a. m, appar-
entity central over Island Of st. Croix,
moving west northwest, eighteen or
twenty miles an hour; will probably
cross San Domingo and Hayti Tues
day or Thursday night; expected at
Cuba about Thursday night or Friday
morning.
tSigned) FRAEISINFIELD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
BODY OF DROWNED MAN
IDENTIFIED AS JOHN MORROW.
Was Last Seen in aItimOre-Relatiyes
In Washington.

The body of the elderly man found
floating yesterday morning on Horse
Shoe bar, Severn river was identified
as John Morrow, of Baltimore. and the
police of that city were asked to find
out if he had any relatives there.
Investigation showed that a person
answering his description had been a
boarder at 1920 Homewood avenue.
Baltimore, but had not been seen since
last Friday. 1t was said that he has
relations in Washington. He was a
plasterer by trade and was about 65
years old.
The body of Morrow still lies at
the undertaking establishment of
james s. Taylor & Sons, awaiting the
disposition of the relatives who have
been notified.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
F. NJ. DUvALL
GETS CONTRACT
For Bay Ridge-Arundel Road
County Commissioners Hold
Regular Weekly Session and
Transact Business.
DEPOSIT MONIES IN SINKING FUND
II. E. FeIdmeyer's Bid for Arundel On
ihe-Bsy Road 81, ,6O49O--- While
Bid Of r. NJ. DuvaIl Was
S2.IO2.


Having been deferred from time 20
time, the bids for the contract 20 build
IN new road from Bay Ridge crossing
70 Arundel on-the-Bay and Bay Ridge.
we're opened yesterday at the meeting
Of the County Commissioners.
The combined bid of Harry +. Field
meyer was So. .604 30. and for grading.
piping, etc, the bid Of r. NJ. Duvall
was 81, 1902 so and 81 800 for shelling.
The bids were opened and read at
100 o'clock Il was ordered BY Mr.
Myers that +. NJ. Duvall be awarded
the contract for construction Of the
Bay Observation-Disclosures Bay road.
subject 20 approval Of the State Road
Commission at 81, I02.50 for pra ding,
piping, ETC.. plus 81 800 for shelling.
The Board Of County Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county met yeBter-
lay, President James A. Walton,
presiding, the following members an
swering 20 roll call:
Commissioners Bassford. Myers,
Williams. Friedhoifer, Hammond,
Shepherd.
Mr.. Boyd was before the Board
with a rotest against the road force
laying road pipe on the road bordering
on his property. claiming the same
would cause a washing Of same. Re
ferred to Commissioner FriehOffer and
the Road Engineer.
Other bids for the Bay Ridge-Arun-
del road were those Of Thos. McGuck-
ian for S2,111.22 for grading and
piping. ETC., and S1.912.5O for she'll
ing. Stehle's bid was 1926 IS for
grading. etc. and 81 $50 for sheliing.
The following order was passed TO
deposit monies in sinking funds:
Ordered, That the sum Of $3.50
be deposited in the Annapolis Bank
ing e. Trust Co.. and the same sum be
deposited in the Annapolis Savings
Institution, TO the credit Of Sinking
Fund for redemption # Funding and
Bridge Bonds.
That the sam Of So. 900 be deposited
in tire Annapolis Savings Institution
to the following Savings Funds
Court House Bonds, $1,000; Severn
River Bridge Bond, $1,000; Curtis
Creek Bridge Bonds, 81, 900.
That the sum Of Si,333.32 be de-
posted in the Farmers National Bank
10 the credit Of the following Sinking
Funds: Jail Building Bonds, S666.66 ;
stony Creek Bridge Bonds 666.66.
That the sum Of 1856. 6S be deposited
with the Annapolis Banking & Trust
Co. to the credit Of the following
Sinking Funds. Jai Building Bonds,
1893. "a; Stony Creek Bridge Bonds,
g333.34.
Scarcely a week passes that one oi
more persons does not have 70 be com
mitted at the expense Of the county
20 some State Hospital for the insane
Upon certificates Of Doctors Hopkins
and Welch. William Miller was com.
mitted TO Spring Grove Hospital ~ .
county patient.
In the afternoon the Board visiteC
Sherwood Forest to examine into ths
possibilities to improve the ROAD lead
ing 70 their property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Pictures Of Eastlsnd Disaster
At Colonial Tonight

Pictures Of the disaster Of the ~
fated Eastlsnd. considered one Of
the largest and finest lake excursion
steamships built. will be shown 1t the
Colonial Theatre on Wednesday night
only.
This sad affair which cast such q
deep gloom over the whole city Of Chi
eago. was one Of the greatest disasters
the country ever knew. Most every
person has read the different news.
paper accounts Of this unfortunate
affair. when over 1900 souls were lost.
now is your chance to see what actual
Iy hsppene at the time Of the disaster,
for the scenes shown in this picture
are the real truth Of what happened to
the ill-fated steamship Eastland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
NEWSY NOTES FROM IGLEHARTS
SHERWOOD FOREST BOOMING.
Summer COltagers Enjoying the Breszes
at the Cooperative Club On the
Banks Of Severn River.

Quite q serious accident happened CO.
Sherwood Forest two weeks ago when
wagon loaded with pipe passed over
the feet of a coiored man. James Ram
DAN.
Randall has been removed to the
Naval Hospital 20 have the N-nE used
81 the arches Of his feet are crushed
and II Is feared be viii lose one. if not
both feet His family IS quite poor
and there are a number Of children
MIS- william DEWITT and daughter.
Lillian. of Baltimore. who have been
the guests Of Mrs. Dewitt brother an-
wife. Mr. and Mrs George wilkins.
lave returned home.
Mre William Albrecht and nieces
Misses I.otie and Annie Sahlin. mo
tored back 20 Baltimore after De-
liehtful visit with Mr. ~ Sahiin
The storm Of Tuesday night. August
2. washed Air Maltbie's wharf awag
and sent 81 up the creek. Great dam
age was done 20 trees that have been
standing for years.
The beautiful willow tree that stood
on The lawn Of Capt. j. A. Ward home
and which gave such nice shade. ls
completely ruined. Corn was ls-od
low By the wind and rain
Miss Beard has returned 20 Balti-
more after a very pleasant visit with
friends ~ Sherwood Forest.
The Rev. A. l.. Atwater and family
are guests az The Inn al Sherwood
Forest fer q short stay.
Miss Hattie Worthington has been
the guest Of her mother. Mrs Brice
Worthington. ST.. az the Highlands
Mrs. sydney Goldsmith and mother.
Mrs. Brown. OF Baltimore. has been
the guests Of Miss Carrie Worthing-
ton for a few weeks.
Mrs. Weiglldt left Tuesday a week
ago for North Glenside. Pa. and FROM
there she will motor % Atlantic CITY
and Princeton. T. J.
Mrs. John Dorsey and sister took a
trip TO West River last Wednesday and
enjoyed Il very much
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grubbs and family
have left Sherwood F0rest for a few
weeks
Mr.. Richards and family have lef
the Th0msby Cottage at Sherwood
Forest for Baltimore.
Mr. ChliDp IS occupying Mr. W. D.
| COchrane's cottage. Friar Tuck. Sher-
wood Forest
Mr. Kuby and family mOtored from
Baltimore .ast week IN Mr.. Miller
auto from Hagerstown and spent
quite an enjoyable time at sher.
wood Forest.
Mrs. Dufur has been quite iIi az ho.
cottage az Sherwood Forest. but is re.
/ ported 10 be improving
DR.. and Mrs. HOlifeld. with q party
Of friends. spent the weekend az their
bungalow on Little ROunG Bay.
Nr. Herring, who has been spending
some weeks at Sherwood Forest. has
returned 10 Baltimore.
Mrs. Brice Worthinet0n has return.
ed 20 Sunny Banks after a delighhtfu
visit 70 relatives at her old home near
Richmond. Va.
Dir. James WOrthingtOn has return
Cd from Saunders Raugs, he being
member Of Company u, ~ y. G.
Guests are still arriving al Sher
HcOd Forest A. one family leave
others arrive. They are enjoying th,
tennis court. and there are many ful
players here, also a base BAN team
plays a game each Saturday. Sports o.
All kinds are enjoyed By the colonists
In vs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
MEMBERS OF FARRAGUT CLUB.
Cruising in the Bay On Yacht
"Sea Dog"

Mr.. James Heft and DR.. Albert
Scheck. two of the leading members
of the Farragut Yacht Club, of Cam
den. N. j., are cruising the Bay in
their yacht, Sea Dog, and are nLw
spending a week in Annapolis waters.
They are at present anchored of
Abottsford. on the-Seve visiting Mr..
and Mrs Henry NJ. Nicely, who are
also members of the Farragut Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely have spent
most of the summer on the Severn on
their yacht Senga and have been visit
ed by several of the yachts of the Far
ragut Club Mr. Heft and DR.. Scheck
will leave at the end of the week for
northern waters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

bed. Nitrified brick or some Ot1er
material would have to be used.
Alderman Levy wanted the inn
provement made, and believed Il was
in line with the improvements already
made. to make Annapolis the best
paved city Of its size IN the country.
Alderman Smith suggested that the
street be rolled The matter was re-
fered to the Committee on Streets with
power to act.
representative Of the Health Board
appeared before the Board relative 20
nc sanitary condition n the city. he
also presented an ordinance. which was
referred TO the Bylaws and Ordi-
nance Committee. also Street Com
mittee. 10 be present The meeting 0f
he committee will take place within
he next ton days
Mayor Strange called attention g.
the sewer II the corner of Cathedral
and West streets. After every rain
this sewer backs up on the street bed
and is decidedly unhealthy. II Is also
intended 70 make the street corner less
sharp. The work was ordered 20 be
done.
The sewer on Southgate avenue also
backs up on surrounding property and
IL is intended 10 lengthen the sewer
1870 feet and increase it's size. The es-
timated cost is $3.50. and that sum was
ordered appropriated to lay 15-inch
sewer
A catch basin was asked TO be plac-
cd at the corner Of Franklin and Shaw
streets. The Street Committee was
authorized TO advertise for bids for
both pieces of work.
Reports o1 city officials we're pre-
sented and referred 20 the Finance
Committee
II was ordered that a hydrant be
placed al the east end OF the Fish Mar
Ket This was reported by the Market
House Committee.
The bonds Of the various city off
cials were accented The bonds Of the
Treasurer and city Commissioner
we're held up on account Of one year
bond instead OF two
II was ordered that former Counsel
or Melvin be retained as counsel IN
the Stallings case. as he Is conversant
with the particulars, which was
adopted.
Il was ordered that the lease Of
Herman Jung be transferred 70 David
klawansh.
II was ordered that the railroad
company be notified to repair crossing
at the Bay Ridge tracks.
II was ordered that the City Com
missioner be ordered TO repair ruts in
West street I'm front Of the residence
Of Mr.. Philip Butter.
II was ordered that $13 be appro-
priated for stamps for the use OF the
City Clerk and City Collector and
Treasurer.
II was ordered that $3.50 be appro-
priated for the use OF the City Com
missioner for the month Of Angus.
II was ordered that the gutter ON
Craig street be repaired.
II was ordered that the Clerk De an.
thorizcd to destroy tbo ballots used al
the late city election
II was ordered that Brown Bros. bc
required to move their crab house
from the foot of Chestnut street.
II was ordered that tho room occu
pied by William Farrell be iathed anC
plastered This is in the quarters d
Independent Fire Company No. 2.
Counselor Rullman reported tina
Constantine Cardes had paid $50 foi
repairs In rear OF building on Mair
street.
The bid of the Peoples Wood 4 Goa
Company for supplying the city viii
coal was as follows: No. 2, 1914; No
3, s.6;79; Nnt, 1924.
A large number of bills were passe,
and the Council adjourned at II .. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Last Weeks Weather.

Last weeks weather, according to
the bulletin issued yesterday by Pro
fessor of Meterology Oliver l.. Fassig,
does not give a single clear day for the
week. There were four partly cloudy
days and three cloudy days. and rain
fell on FIVE days out of seven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Baseball Campers OF
To See Federal League Game.

A party Of campers from the Rock
Hill Hunting and Fishing Cub. q
Pittsburgh, Pa, left here this morning
for Baltimore to see their home team.
the Pittsburgh Feds. play ball
The campers are baseball fans ard
expect 70 enjoy the game. They viii
be the guests Of the president Il the
Baltimore Brewing Gu, who win give
them Seeing Baltimore" trip IN g
large automobile truck today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Interested in Milk.

Although there are other liquid re-
fuman's 100 Che Rock Hill Hunting
Wd tshug club camp at Bembe's
nm' besides MILK, one member of
|o Club is moro interested in milk.
". upgrutendent and manager of
a.alWard d Reck Milk & Ice Cream
Company %, Pittsburgh, with ten large
plants In Ohio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
DONATIONS FOR CEMETERY
FUND TO CLEAN UP DEBRIS.
Damages Wrought by Tornado On
Night OF August 3.

tSend all money 10 Mrs de P. Douw. Treas. TO
whom checks must be made or 20 Evening
Cemetery
Daily the fund grows. little by lit
tie for the sum necessary to clean up
the wreckage that the storm OF August
did within Gods Acre at st. Anne's
Cemetery. The following are the con-
tributions TO-DAY:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Governor Out Of Town.

Governor GoIdsborough is on the
Eastern Shore for several days. The
Governor left on Monday to spend a
few days at his home in Cambridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

Colonial, Wednesdays n c h e
Sweet and House Peters in a splendid
feature. A3Az3 go s. ss- adv2ta10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

Colonial, Thursday-Ninth Chapter
of 1.-The diamond from the sky"
2ta1I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

Don't miss the picture Of the. East
land Disaster" Colonial. wednesday.
adv2Ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Il For Rent, Furnished. u

ne Residence Of 1t. Com DR. Frank
= .a y AaIus completely Furnished,
~ os iof rent On and after July Ist,
sven modern convenience. 2l MARY
S., ,eoa Ave Apply C.W.G0ULD. Church
'U''e sat South St, Phone 92S-m.
m2ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

The Prince Of India" a splendid
rhoiodrama Colonial. Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

Pictures Of the "Eastland Disaster
shown at Colonial Wednesday.
adv2ts10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
THE CAPITAL

IS uke q letter from home
see thar Il follows yon where-
ever you s. so cts q month
hy nan
Evening star., 1915-11-23
open and no messenger on hand to
bar the way
Committees Appointed.

The following new committees were
named to serve during the year 1915:
Law and Observation-Disclosures S.
Shreve. chairman: J. l.. Howard. w.
L. Burkhardt. l. Freund NJ. Stearman,
Louis Giclas. NJ. Goldenberg, Albert
Johnson. Harry Kaufman, Thomas L.
Petty. John Shaffer. James A. Toomy.
Joseph Berberich, Harry King and
Henry j. Berens.
streets. alleys, parks and lighting
John Shughrue, chairman: A. H. Plugge,
J: $. Hensley. DIR. H. NJ. Smith. S. r.
Waters. DR.. w. r. Gill. Joseph Berber-
Ich. Frank J. Bresnahan. Henry r.
Wheeler, DR.. W. X. Butler. John s.
Geier, Henry J. Auth, Ernest Thompson,
J. F. Simpson.
Educa tion-M Frank Rupert. chair
man; j. Phillip Hermann, George C.
Casper. Charles T. Butler. H. Abram-
Miles. j. c. Mclaughlin, J. J. McInerny,
DR.. d. W. Prentiss, J. Leyden White.
Dr.. w. 7. Gill. Thomas Degnan and S.
E. Williamson
Public health-Dr. A. T. Bronaugh,
chairman; S. E. Adler, j. O. Akers, B.
B. Haberer Joseph Ferry, Arnold
Hrsch, w. S. Herndon, S. G. Taylor, E.
B. Myers. J. NJ. Peake. J. A. Geier, NJ
Frank Rupert. Robert White and D..
$. Williamson.
heHi L. IOIQSmltn,
chairman: w. J. Thorn. Charles F. Pitt,
J. NJ. Peake, g. B. Haberer. J. Stein,
Robert Berberich, Max Cohen, Harry
Hahn, A. E. McClosky, George Urciolo,
Karl Nander. j. Zegowitz, w. J. Heider,
W. w. Mallard, r. Allen Brett and D.
+. Eiseman.
rtainment-Thomas S Sergeon,
chairman: J. W. Gregg. w. W. Levy, J..
c. Mcconnell. H. c. Althof. w G.
Thomas, W. p. Tulloch, Vincent Too
mey. Thomas Degnan and F. J. Bres-
nahan.
W. II. Richardson, Isador Goldsmith,
w. H. Stisnall, A. Weisner, Milton l..
Schmidt and S A. Richardson were ad-
mitted to membership.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Prohibition Discussed.

. Discussion of the prohibition question
was brief 1t followed the reading of a
communication from the Federation of
Citizens Associations announcing that
resolutions in favor of prohibition had
been referred to it from other citizens
associations. and that the matter was
to come UP for consideration before the
federation. a motion was made to al
low the delegate to go uninstructed.
Mr.. Stearman proposed the substitute
motion to instruct him to vote against
the proposition.
'In cities of this size, said Mr.. Stear-
man, prohibition is failure. The re-
suit is that the citizens who desire
alcoholic beverages buy elsewhere, and
have adopted general prohibition
statistics indicate that the traffic eX-
ceeds that elsewhere"
He considered that the liquor traffic
IN the District is ideal under pres
ent regulations which have reduced the
number of Objectionable saloons. and
eliminated the sale of intoXicants to
minors and women, except with meals.
Unable to Finish Paving.
President Driscoll, commenting on the
failure of the railway corporation to
complete it's part of the 18th street
paving, stated that his nvestiga ton
had developed that the work has had
to be discontinued 1ntil warm weather,
owing to the physical necessities of the
situation, as otherwise the work would
not be properly done.
Corporation Counsel Syme, in ex-
planning the failure of COMMISSIONS er
Louis Brownlow to speak before the
organization last night, suggested that
the Illness of Mr. Brow wnlow is due TO
too much half and half" which he ex-
planned as TOO much excitement over
the half-and half agitation"
II would rather live in the District
Of Columbia without a vote than live
elsewhere and have vote in every
state in the Union Mr.. Syme de-
clared.
The awful ruction" about the half
and-half agreement, in his opinion, is
largely unnecessary. He has firth, he
said, that Congress is not bent on
doing the District of Columbia much
harm.
Washington is the house the ma =
tional Legislators have to live in" he
commented. We have TO keep house
for them. And one of the first duty of
congressman Is to show visiting con-
stituents about Washington, and that
is one good reason that they want d
beautiful city to show the man from
back home as his National Capital. II
we don't get scared, were not going
to get hurt.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
District Appointments Made.

Several appointments to District
government positions were made by
the Commissioners in board session to-
day On recommendation of the board
Of childrens guardians, Miss Alice b.
Chinn was appointed stenographer at
$50 a month and Miss A. Violet Harris
clerk at s72O a year Mrs. J. F. King
don was appointed clerk in the pur-
chasing office at 1920 a year. In the
fire department c. L. Reiser was ap-
pointed a private in class l for pro-
bationary period of one year at $3.50
per annum and J. H. Shimp promoted
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Half and Half outlives Usefulness

The half-and-half plan. he considers
has outlived it's usefulness, just be-
cause duty cannot be measured with .
ward stick. The duty of paying taxes
should be less than elsewhere, he sug-
gested. because the citizens have less
ability 10 pay, by reason of the desire
to keep the city residential and not Il
manufacturing community.
1t is place, he suggested, where the
residents ought not 10 bear the resBou-
sibility which should be shouldered by
Congress and the. people OF the United
states. The obligation in the situation
can be measured up to, he said, by
looking upon Washington as the Ma
tional Capital, for which nothing is 100
good, regardless of whether the citi-
Zens have put up anything. The duty
Of Congress to the people of the United
States. he said, is greater than the
measure of the share of the District of
Columbia.
I'VE are cutting off room for gener-
osity," he urged. when we measure
our own responsibility.
Municipal government is getting to
be a science he said. turning to mat
ters of administration. 1T is conducted
on organized knowledge Ii is no long
er slap-dash proposition as il has
been for hundreds OF years. We have
learned that city may be operated
right, economically, like any corpora
tion. with stoppage of leaks and appii-
ca ton of all availa BILE forces without
lost motion and waste.
II Is the FIRST time in decade, he
said, THAI the National Capital is not
a political machine to pay political
debts. He invited criticism and sug-
gestion. saying that his door is always
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Will Entertain Woman Educator.

Plans for a luncheon to be rendered
here to DIR. NJ. Cary Thomas, president
of Bryn Mawr College. December IS
were discussed at a meeting last night
of the College Women's Equal Suffrage
League at the Oxford Hotel Accoring
to the report of Miss Mary OToole,
secretary-treasurer. the finances of the
league are in excellent condition. Mrs.
Florence F. Stiles, president, was in
the chair.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Peter Grogan
e Sons Co.,
8l7 to S23 Seventh St.
All Prices in Plain Figures
Quality-Prices

Not only are the qualities thorousni!
reliable, but you'll md our prices 'ns
,owest in Washington for goods of
equal value.
We invite you to read the plainly
marked prices and make carefui COM
nar;son with the best offers of other
stores.
Liberal credit privileges enable you
to have what is needed-at once-Shail
payments without a penny or extra
charge-no notes or interest
Open Charge Accounts With
Small Weekly or Monthly
Payments
Evening star., 1915-11-23
|FAVORS CANDIDACY
Of SENATOR WEEKS
Senator Lodge Wants Repub-
Iicans to Nominate His
Colleague for President.
REFERS TO HIS RECORD
AS PROOF OF STRENGTH
Victory of G. 0. P. in Massachu.
setts Cited as Great Triumph.
Average Majority Noted.

Endorsement of the candidacy of Sen
ator Weeks of Massachusetts for the
republican presidential nomination was
voiced today by Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, who has come to Washing
ton for the approac ching session of Con-
gress. In a statement given to The
Star Senator Lodge said:
THE election in Massachusetts was
a very great victory indeed for the re-
publican party. Mr.. McCalIs election
was particularly important and was the
most significant thing in the victory
because he had certain local issues to
meet which made the contest for him
a hard one. He made splendid cam =
paign and won handsomely. The ma =
jority Tor the republican ticket aver
aged $4,000. We shall carry the state
next year against the democratic can
didate by majority for the presiden-
tial electors which will range from
Is, 900 to 100 900.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Blanket Bath Robes, of fine Be-
cloth. in many fancy pattern!
all colors. Made with pockets
heavy cord at waist.