davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
NEW PIER TO BE READY
SOME TIME NEXT MONTH
Greater Portion of Concrete Work
at the Foot of 18th Street
Is Completed.

Unless the calculations of those in
charge of the building of the new fish
and oyster ~harves go astray. one of
the new piers will be completed and
ready for use next month. The greater
portion of the concrete work on the
pier has been completed. even to the
laying of the platform, so that good
idea of what the new pier will look
like can now be obtained. In all, three
piers are to be built at the 18th street
wharf maket. The one approaching
completion is the western one, where
lumber, canned goods and the ike
were formerly landed. Piles are now
being driven for the center pier, where
the old fish wharf stood; but 1t VIII
be three months or longer before TINS
is completed, even though freezing
weather does not interfere with opera
tons thiS winter.
The old oyster wharf has not yet
been touched, but it is probable it will
be removed on the completion of the
new lumber pier, which Will be USED
for the time being for handing oys-
ters 1t is stated that efforts Will be
made to have the oyster wharf made
considerably lower than the pier now
nearing completion. This pier, the
oystermen say. will be several feet
above the deck of the oyster run boats
even on a high tide, and Will make .ne
lifting of the oyster baskets from the
vessel to the wharf platform diff
cult matter II is said that the wharf
approaching completion is about four
feet too high to suit the convenience
of the oystermen and fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
ADDRESSES By DR.. J. E. BARNES
Speaks Tomorrow and Wednesday
Evenings on S.ecial Topics.

DIR. J. Edmorstone Barnes. former min
lister Of public works for the republic of
Liberia. is TO speak on Africa as 1t Was,
as II Is. and as II VIII Be-" at O'Clock
tomorrow evening at the meeting of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Associ-
alton d; the Metropolitan i. NJ +. Church,
NJ street. between 18th an! 10th streets
northwest
DIR. Barnes will speak Wednesday even
ing AT the Howard University on THE
Attitude of the Several Governments To-
ward the El@ck and Colored Man: Under
Which Government Can He Best Enjoy
the Protection Of Lie, Property and
Liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
After Halloween

I'll have to prop my reeling
brain. | wonder if I'm strictly
sane? Not in the winecup do |
look; my drink is from the bab-
bling brook that courses by my
humble home; it's long since l
have blown the foam from brim
ming fagons at the bar, or pulled
the cork from jug or jar. | go
not where Bacchante sings, and
yet, alas, I'm seeing things. Is
that a COW in yonder tree, or have
my eyes gone back on me? Since
when did COWS begin to perch in
yonder elm beside the church?
And there's a horse that makes
me blink; its form is blue, its tail
is pink; when steeds chromatlc
drift along, I'm almost sure
there's something wrong. Mark
that old rooster on the fence-no
feathers are in evidence. When
Brahma roosters are as bare of
plumage as Bartlett pear, me-
thinks the world is in the ditch
some warlock runs it, or a witch.
I'll have to have an expert look
for microbes in that babbling
brook. When water makes him
see such freaks, some other drink
the wise man seeks. These dire
phantasns I must foil-I'l1 fill
myself with linseed oil.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Second Week Of Revival Closes

Evangelist +. II. Baker of the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Association ot Evan
geIists, Winona Lake, Ind, last night
closed the second week OF the revival
campaign at Rhode Island Avenue NJ
p Church with 2S5 conversions and re-
CONSCIENTIOUS Yesterday afternoon
Evangelist Baker conducted meeting
for men only, his subject being Some
thing That Is Not Known to Every
Man or Boy over Twelve Years of
Age" while his wife conducted a meet
ing for women only at st. Paul Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
HERCIsM OF FIGHTING MEN.
Theme of Rev. John Van Schaick in
Discussing FOREIGN War.

The heroism OF the fghting men of
Europe was praised by Rev John Van
Scfaick, jr., who recently returned
from trip abroad, in a sermon at the
Church of Our Father last night.
DR.. Van Schaick said. in part:
My months abroad have not weak
ened my faith. but have strengthened
It 7 have seen, not simply the bru-
tally Of man, but his heroism. ! have
had revealed TO me in countless cases
his divine patience, courage, unceasing
toll. ability to work with his fellows,
his forgiveness and mercy, his modesty
and his wonderful self-sacrifice. 1t is
these things that strengthen our faith
in man and in God, and make US see
that man is made in the image of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED.
Disturbance Thought to Be in North.
eastern Siberia or Japan.

A series of severe earth shocks were
recorded by the Georgetown Cniver-
sity's seismograph here early today,
which lasted for about three hours.
The first shock was felt at 2:49 am
The main phase of all the shocks was
felt at 1924 o'clock, the trernors dying
away at SCI. The disturbance is rough
ly estimated to have been about 1000
miles from Washington.
The record indicated that the earth
quake was an exceptionally severe one.
Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, the selsmo.
logical observer, said the shocks must
have been disastrous, judging from the
indications on the peculiar record. He
thought the quake probably conferred
in northeastern Siberia Or Japan, where
shocks of varying intensity are of al
most daily occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Thomas Lewis Dies in Hospital.

Thomas Lewis, drug clerk from |
Baltimore, died at Emergency Hospital !
yesterday morning. Saturday night he |
was taken ill in his room at 1419 d
street northwest. and his condition was |
SO critical that he was hurried to the
hospital. Lewis death resulted from |
exhaustion following the use of choral, |
according to a certificate given by Cor |
oner hewitt. His relatives came from |
Baltimore and took charge of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
onlookers Watch the Riders.

Quite a number of onlookers gath
cred at Pierce Mill to watch the riders
as they assembled and rode off Mrs
Capron, one of the distinguished horse
women of the city, spoke many pleas
ant and encouraging words to the pro-
motors of the bacil-to- the-saddle men
and women.
At one point along the trail near the
head of the park on the east side of
ROCK creek Dr.. =. &. Boyd. L. S y. re-
tired. Joined a group of the riders and
expressed his qualification that so many
people were being drawn to the great
outdoors DIR. Boyd is daily rider in
the park.
a new route will be picked out for
the riders next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Services in Memory of the Dead.

Memorial services for deceased
members of All Souls Episcopal
Church, Connecticut and Cathedral ave-
nues are to be Conducted tomorrow by
the rector, Rev. J. MacBride Sterrett.
The services are to include holy COM
nnunion at 1880 o'clock and requiems
sung by selected choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Special Film Features

Gala Anniversary Week.
! In BEAUTIFUL PENN GARDENS. Penna. ]
I den. Truro on $1,000 FoToPLAYER. I
ToDAY-Mar=arita Fisher. in ''Infatuation." !
] ToloRRow-lrene Fenwick. in The SPEND !
iwEDNEsDAY-Ga Kane. in Via Wireless"
THURSDAY-,tStop Thief" (
! gucrite Snow in The Silent Voice I
SSATuRDAI-Richard BUTLER. in Evidence"
! VERNON CASTLES DANCES, PArHE
=; WEEKLY AND COMEDIES ADDED To
/; Savoy, 18th st. & Columbia Rd. ]
! "washinston's Most Exclusive Picture Play
iron,y OPEN . P FS %e,,n,s, rrobm,n rr..
sents MARY PICKFORD in one of her
!; greatest charactcrizatio1s. RAGS" by I
/ Edith Bernard Delano. Paramount S-act
I TOMORROW. OPEN P.M.-Charies Froh-
man presents MISS MARGUERITE CLARK
I in the Paramount 5-act production OF nm
I usual merit, HELENE OF THE NORTH" l
Lender, 9th Bet. r & r SITS. NV. l
TODAY AND TOMORROW Equitable Motion
:; GIVE
;: Olympic, 1871 You st. NV. i
ToDAY-Pa:he presents EDWIN ARDEN. in
SIMON THE JESTER by VIM. ]. Lockes.
! Washington Thenter. 18th and U.
TONIGHT-EI.SIE JAMS, the interns tional 1
! star, in NEARLY A LADY, . acts.
i; Crandalrs Theatcr, 9th and = SITS.
TODAY. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AND T:
THURSDAY-WM. FOX PRESENTS THEDA
BARA. IN CARMEN
CrandaIrs Apollo. ga II 81. NE.
ToDAY-Jesse L. Lasky presents the Wash :
ington favorite. INA CLAIRE, in The
WILD GOOSE CHASE
4
Regent, 18th & California SITS. NV.
TODAY-world Film Corporation presents
Vivian Martin, In Little Madanoisele.
Shubert production. in . acts Fu1 OF :
TIL RSDAY-Thcda rara, in sin
FRmAY-Julius Steaser, in The Master
OF the House.
Of Thousand Candies"
&: Circle. ciO5 PA. Ave. Phi. w. e53.
TODAY-JULIUS STEAGER. in THE
MASTER OF THE HOUSE"
i; ToMoRRoW-THEDA BARA, in SIN
] Masonic Auditorium.
J ToNIGHT-yIvIAN VESSEL, in THE
i; DANCING DOLL" 3-act Broadway Favor
lite.
Lyric, 18th md Irving SITS. NV.
ToDAY-Inbin presents THE STRANGE
gNKN8WX and in Helen Set EDDY YIN p,osraph
presents his HAND AND SEAL in 2
acts: cast includes VERA S.sScN. JOSE
RI-REN AND srHERS Edison presents
Z RAOCL RARRE'S CROUCH CHASER;
I THE CARTOON COMEDY, CARTOONS IN I
THE COUNTRY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Baltimore & Ohio, from Union station,
Washington, d. c.. Saturday night),
leave New York $50 p. m. same day
Advert sement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Baltimore & Ohio--Pinl.co Races,
Baltimore Nov l to 10 Trains every
hour on the hour" to Camden station.
Street cars direct to track.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
CITY ITEMS.
4 Lbs. Fancy Head Rice. %

lbs. Macaroni 25c; lbs. Evap.
Peaches, 25c; bots. Vanilla, 2oc;
Choice White Potatoes. zoe PIX; cans
Tuna Fish, Csc; 3 large cans Baked
Beans. &c; Eagle Milk. 12c: 3 cans
Sweet Wrinkle Peas. 25c; Sifted E. ].
Peas, TIC: E. ]. Peas, SC; Sugar Corn,
sc; Sugar Corn. TIC; 3 cans Asparagus.
SOC; large cans Cal. Peaches, 1oc; Best
Butter. SIC; Peanut Butter, 1oc; HON.
my, &c ID; Black-eye Peas, &c h.;
Navy Beans, &c lb.; Lima Beans, SC lb.
lb cans Cocoa, CSC; Quaker Oats, Sc;
Gold Medal Oats, 7c; 3 pkgs. Pancake
Flour, 25c; Star of the East Flour,
$3.50 Dbl. 6 lbs, 25c. 926 Pa. ave. and
all the j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
C1afiin Optical Co., 9O7 F St.
We are manufacturers.
T-Squares, Triangles. Schmidt, 1871 18th
"QuO Vadis,' s Reels. Today, Virginia
Theater. Tomorrow, Neal of the Navy"
Apartments Henry Lee. r. I. ave.
Spelshousc, 1910 18th. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades. picture frames.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
THIRD SADDLE REUNION
HAS LARGER ATTENDANCE
Many Take Advantage of Fine
Weather to Enjoy Virginia Ride
and the Assembly in the Park.

A larger number of horsemen and
horsewomen turned out in Rock Creek
Park yesterday than on any other Sun
day since the establishment of the
park The participation in the mornin e
riding was satisfactory and the at
tendance at the afternoon assembly
was large. 1t was the third saddle re-
union
In the morning. under the lead of
Mr.. Zielinski. a party of man and
woman students of George Washington
University rode through a part of Vir-
ginia near Washington and at a num-
Der of points We're Joined by groups
of Virginia riders. Some of those who
went from Washington with Mr.. Zie-
linski were Miss Nellie Sherwood, Miss
Anne Regain, Miss Margaret Fisher,
Miss Sue II. Murray, Leon \. Taskey
and j. W. Carter.
The party Travelled through Claren-
don, Ballston, Fort Myer. the National
cemetery and after returning to Wash
ington by way of the Highway bridge
cantered over the saddle paths of Po-
tomac Park.
Ten Miles of Fine Woodland.
The afternoon riding in Rock Creek
Park was under the direction of Donald
L. hiepS, L. ~ BRANDS ana Carl NJ. j.
Won Zielinski.
In the party that started from Pierce
Mil. at o'clock, were the Misses Wor-
ster, Miss Antoinette Jarrett, Miss Ida
Bowes, Miss Dora lie yelling, Miss F.
Schneider. Miss Magofiin, Capt MARVEL
and j. F. Moore, T. n. Fink. F. D. Hobbs,
J. r. Guerin, N. j. Kahn. c. F. Chisholm,
Master Hale Chisholm. w. \. Bobb, Jay
Conger and Walter Brown.
The riders covered about ten miles of
hne woodland going. and near the end of
the rae enjoyed refreshments provided
by Mr.. Brands.
AT least 100 men and women were rid
ing In the park. who had been called
back to the saddle by the saddle revival
Campaign.
Among them was Kennedy F. Rea, clerk
or the Senate committee on appropria-
tons He told one of the saddle re-
vivaiists that he had not been N the
saddle for twenty-five gears, but had
come back to STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

spelshousc, 1O1G 18th. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Apartments. Henry Lee. R. I. ave. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

"Quo vadis,' s Reels. Today, Virginia
Theater. Tomorrow, Neal of the Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main c440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
C1adin Optical Co., 907 F st.
We are manufacturers.

T-squares, Triangles. Schmidt, 1871 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

TONIGHT-YIvIAN VESSEL, in THE
DANCING DOLL 3-act Broadway Favor
lite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
STILL SEARCHING FOR
LOST GAINESVILLE MAN

Gainesville, Jan. 4.-The fate of
Nr Robert Wilson, who disap-
neared from his home in this city
last Sunday evening, is yet un-
known. although the search was
continued Friday A number or
colored citizens have volunteered TO
ossist in the prosecution OF the
eoarcb and the territory will be re
covered in order to make sure that
~ mart of II has been overlooked
heretofore. So far as known Mr..
vyixson had no letters or other pa
ners with him that would acquaint
ono with his identity should he have
fa,1an in the hands of some stranger
for protection. and owing to his
mental condition, should he be
o1ira Identification would have to
he established through the publica
+ion relative to his disappearance:
Doscr;ntion of Robert Wilson
Age 70 years. Not altogether gray
bair dark brown and curly. Welght
abont 17O hounds. Lett nome WeaI dd
ing blue os suit nat apd new e srSg but NOT not half
ISe5 IaSg5 Has dent in skull caused by
s soieu cut during Civil war. Has nc
.aatb uses false teeth. but did no.
have them with him. Has beard pu'
not very long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
Orders Pour Into is. For War;
Supplies For Use In Europe
THIS COUNTRY IS ALREADY
REAPING BENEFITS OF
THE WAR
Allies Place Tremendous Orders With
American Concerns for Guns
And Ammunition

I'm statement laid before the Ger
man ambassador, Count Won Bern.
storff. some of the orders for war
materials placed in this country by
the allies are specified as follows:
Two hundred thousand rifles, cal
iber 1903, from the Remington Arms
Company.
Two hundred million cartridges
from the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company.
Two hundred thousand rifles, cali
ber 1903, and 200, 100000 cart
ridges from the Winchester Arms
Company.
Total output of artillery cartridge
of the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company.
Four million pounds of powder
from the DUPONT Powder Company
Fifteen hundred machine guns
from the Colt Works Uarger or
ders pcnding.)
Fifty thousand revolvers from the
Colt Works
Two hundred armored motor-cars
with machine guns, from the Auto
car Company.
Five hundred thousand rines, cal
iber .22, and ammunition for drill
ing purposes from the Winchester
Arms Company.
Nine hundred 6 inch howitZers
delivery within eighteen months
from the Bethlehem Steel Company
Shell cases for the howitzers from
the same company.
Seven million pounds Of powder
! from the DUPONT Powder Company.
One hundred thousand Remington
rifles, caliber Z nm. and 13,0OO.0 .0OC
cartridges.
About 100000 cartridges pei
week are being shipped from the
United States to France.
Forty to fifty large guns, 90 inch
caliber, from the Bethlehem Stee
Company.
Two thousand tons of powder fol
artillery and infantry cartridges
from the dupont Powder Company
One hundred thousand carbines
caliber 3O-4O, from the Winchester
/ Repeating Arms Company.
One hundred million cartridge!
fer the above carbines.
Aeroplanes from various firms.
Four million aerial arrows.
Artillery ammunition, estimated
value s12,000,000, from the Crucibl'
Steel Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
TO ABOLISH STATE ASSEMBLY

San Francisco, Jan. 1t is re-
ported that an attempt will he made
at this session of the legislature
which convened here today TO ahol =.
i>h the State Assembly consisting of
so members The bill proposed in
1913 will be revived early in the
session 1t provides that the legis
lative power of the State shall he
vested in a legislative body to be
known as "the legislature of the
state of California F." The bill as
drafted provides that members of
the legislature shall holf Office for a
term of four years. The State is to
be redistricted if the proposed
amendment to the constitution be
comes a law, so that there are 40
districts as there are now 40 sena-
torial districts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
OHIO LAW REFORMS

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 4 MANY
important questions will come before
the Ohio legislature which met here
today The Republicans expect to
have the help of some Democrats in
some of the laws put
through by ex Gov. Cox, which are
said to be obnoxious The death
claim of the State workman's com :
pensation act will be raised to $3,-
$50; provision made to appoint
fariers to public Offices whose func :
tions relate to agriculture; limita :
tion of workday of employed won :.
en-; liberal appropriations for pro
noting agriculture, abolition of the
State liquor license board and de
Capitalization of the license system
and abolition of unnecessary State
offices and commissions and restric-
tions of the number and salaries of
employees in the State departments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
Weturnpka
Posse Lynch
TwoNegroes
WILL AND ED SMITH STRUNG UP
EARLY THIS MORNING
Smiths Were Held in Connection
With the Murder Thursday of R.
A. Stilwell. a Farmer
(By Associated Press J

montgomery, Jan. At is re
ported that Will and Ed Smith, ne
groes. were lynched this morning
near Wetumpka. fifteen miles from
here. The Smiths were held in
connection with the killing last
Thursday of r. A. Stilwell, a farm .
er, in Elmore county. The mob en-
tered the county jail, overpowered
the sheriff and took the negroes
away The militia left here for the
scene at 3 o'clock. No further de-
tails received.
The bodies of the two negroes
were found hanging to trees five
miles from Wetumpka today. Three
alleged lynchers have been jailed
hut their names are kept secret The
governor has ordered a special ses
sion of the grand jury to investigate
the lynching.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
French Have
Captured
SteinbaCh
IN ATTEMPT TO REACH
POLISH CAPITAL, GERMANS
WERE REPULSED
After Days Of Desperate Fighting
Germans Admit French Have
Occupied Steinbach
(By Associated Press.

London, Jan. violent fighting
Is under way along the eastern bat
tie front. leading at points to des.
rerate hand to hand encounters. A
Russian official statement described
it as a movement which marked the
renewal of the German offensive to.
ward the Polish capital. The ad-
vance Is said to have been repulsed,
with heavy losses. A remarkable
night battle on the bank of the Ese-
rura river is mentioned in the Rus.
sian communication, which said the
German forces were permitted to
cross the river unmolested and
were then attacked with bayonets
without firing shot. 1t is asserted
that several hundred Germans were
killed and the remainder surren-
dered.
No essential changes are report
ed in the other campaigns. In the
Trans Caucasian region the Turks
and Russians engaged in a fierce
struggle. Petrograd and Constan-
tinople reports regarding the result
are conflicting. The allies attacks
failed to develop another great bat
tie in France and Belgium London
believes that the attempt to expel
the Germans from their conquered
territory may be deferred several
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
X.RAYING COTTON
BALES FOR EXPORT

New York, Jan, About two
weeks ago an order was received for
a cargo of 10000 bales of cotton for
Germany This Is now loading on
North river. Cotton Is not contra
band, but the British authorities are
much afraid of the possibility that
copper, to say nothing of military
stores, which would command almost
any price just now in Germany,
might be hidden inside each 500
pound bale. Inspector Dean, who
was detailed by the consul for the
City of Macon started with the idea
that any copper hidden inside would
be betrayed by weighing the bales.
But after weighing about fifty, and
finding that they varied in weight
from $50 to 40 pounds, and after
opening and not finding anything,
he came to the conclusion that this
wouldn't do. Then he thought that
contraband might betray itself by a
suspicious bulge on the outside OF
the bale, but this, too, proved a false
alarm. Inspector Dean was about,
as a last resort, to order the OPEN
ing. at random, of one bale in every
ten, which would have necessitated
delaying the ship while the open
bales were restowed, when somebody
suggested using the Y ray on the
cotton. The idea was promptly
seized upon and was given a success
full trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
Hand To Hand Encounters
Mark Violent Fighting
On Eastern Battlefront
HEAVY EXPENSE OF NEW WAY
OIL ELECTING SENATORS

Washington, Jan. a. Nearly
half a million dollars was spent by
candidates of all parties last Novem
ber in the first popular election of
United States senators in the history
of the government. To be exact,
$460.777. represents the total or
sworn statements of campaign eX.
penditures filed with the secretary
of the Senate by the men who sought
senatorial honors from thirty-one
States. OF this grand total there
was contributed from arious sources
to the candidates s1SS,S47. In
accordance with these figures. there
fore. the candidates themselves
turned into circulation for the priv
ileGe of running for office $27l,-
926. &c. Democrats led In the expen .
diture, with $242,S95.90. Republic
an candidates spent $156,SS4. SO;
Progres(ives, s55, 5,15S.9 "a; Plohibi-
tionists. $4,443.23: Socialists,
1854 "A. and Independents, ST..
040. .06. The average per capita
expenditure was: Democrats, $3,-
O74. SO; Republicans, $2,S52. A.
The largest expenditures occurred in
the State of Georgia, where two SEN
ators were elected, the amount
sworn to by all candidates there to =.
falling 1,492.62. North Carolina
candidates, where Senator Overman
was re elected. brought up the rear
with total expenditure of $7O2. 65.
William Henley, defeated progress
sive of Oregon. who reported that he
contributed to his campaign. $40,
5.93, was the only candidate to
exceed tho $4,000 limit fixed by
law. Several candidates reported
that they spent no money whatever.
but the lowest expenditure on record
was eight cents. reported by e. l..
Kitchens. Socialist candidate in
Ohio.