davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03
BURLINGTON EXTENSION IN
1916 SEEMS MOST LIKu

1916 SEEMS MOST LIKELY
According 70 . dispatch from Mob
erly work on the proposed Burlington
extensions. one Of which is from this
city 70 Mobeny, vii Be started this
year. Beside the extension from
Monroe City to MoberEy another from
M0ferly to Liberty is being consider.
ID The dispatch says:
Moberly, No, January se.-The
belief that the Burlington viii
soon begin building the new lines
that win give it . direct route Of
its own through Missouri was
strengthened by information from
a reliable source that the civil
engineer in charge OF the survey
ing squad has received orders to
get an estimate on the cost Of
material needed 70 begin grading.
A local contractor has been asked
to make the estimate and submit
Il to officials at Burlington head
quarters The proposed route
will run from Monroe City
to Moberly. Another
branch viii run from Mexico to
Moberly, and q third extension
viii be from Moberly to Liberty,
where the Burlington viii be a
tenant Of the Wabash, using the
atteris tracks to Liberty. It is
known that the Burlington al
ready has expended thousands Of
dollars IN making surveys and
the officials expect the roadbed
to be ready for laying rails before
next winter. A recent inspection
IN this city by officials indicated
that the work would be begun
soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

We win offer for the next ten days,
10 "a discount on all Rugs, including
the best line of Wiltons, made for the
Money.
dw1t Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

Bert Luckie, Of Montgomery City.
attended Hamilton Bros sale Tues
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

Mrs. A. c. Cohn, Of Fort Worth,
Texas, nee Miss Bereniee Silverstein,
of this city, who recently broke her
arm, is improving as rapidly as a
be expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

Mrs. s. B. Cook, of jefferson City,
arrives Friday to be the guest Of Mrs.
J. 7. johnson and other Mexico
friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

oreeley Talbot Of Mobsrly, nj II
snis city on business Monday.
fils your order for seed eorn.
VII 5. P. Emmons & Son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

s. p. Ernmons and Son are Offering
500 bushels Of choice Seed Corn. File
your order now. wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

Gr1A
AZ " < ruhss-M. J. rrahos,
'ES-rx
Est Z, ana N. SAul~-oAn ".
Housl Gr6h
Et Bry4n ard Wesley JsAnssOa-
N0Aas Barne< Grdz-
Is r P & T. r. Noore-nOmp-
zn Goor~ GrdA
E Naniy Rarn-E s Stewart
Gra'A
Est ArtAur EHs-oeaavs Kills
.Grzh
Est Rsht L Bsoy ct al-virginia
B1sx. Gnda
E May KleinsOrge-oAn ".
Hgvxl ADA
Est 4. L wIIEiAn-A- H. VII
hams. EKtr-
Feb Isth, 1916
Ez Ernest & wilnesh Jesse-JOAn
W. Howell, Grdh
Est Russell & Pearl Berry[ohn
". Howell. Grdn.
Est Lloyd CiIPin-T. R. Bruce.
iGrdn-
Est Fred W. Brand. c. Mundy,
IGnh-
Est Mary c ssephens-Iohn ".
Howell. Adm.
Est Jennie Burrher-c. a. verhof.
Adm.
Est VIM H Barnes-LOuisa NJ.
Barnes, Grd'n.
Est Ethlyn Mundy-R. L Mundy,
Admin.
Est Milton B. WiIkerson-Amanda
wIIkerson, Extrix-
Feb. IL, 1916.
Est. c. J. Beeby-Mary A. Beeby,
Extrix.
Est. E. Green Gant--Lydia NJ.
Cant, Admin.
Est. malcolm R. BrOwn-Fannie E.
Brown. Admin.
Est Lavina speucer-Ben spen-
Ger. Admin.
Est. R. B. swift-wm. Self, Ad-
min.
Est ". T. Asbury-AIice Asbury,
Admin.
Est. Jesse Kanatzer-Anna R. KEEL
~, Admin.
Est /. N. Williams-c. H, Early,
Admin.
Est. Elizabeth stcckwell-C. W.
Cunningham, Admin.
Est. Stephen Bertels-Clara Ber-
tells, Extrix.
Feb. is, 1916.
Est Geo. Meyerpeter-Jas. Ker-
sting. Extr.
Est. Frank s~eckler-Mary E. Seek
Ter, Extr.
Est Margaret B. Headington-John
W. Howell, Extr.
Est. Vance and Nancy Klepinger-
J. W. Howell. Extr.
Est. c. L. Allison-N. No. Trust
Company, Adm.
Est Alya Moomaw-Ida Moomaw,
Grd'n.
Est. Jas. c. Weaver-Charles
Weaver, Grd'n.
Est R. T. Bryan-Fred B. Kent,
Admin.
Est. Euphenia J. Hutton-Harry B.
Hutton, Admin.
Est A NJ. Trimble-Alice L. Trim
Bile, Admin.
Feb. 18th. 1916.
Est. VIM. T. Turner-Laura D
Turner, Admin.
Est. simeon WlnscOtt-M. Z. ant
A. L. Winscott, Admin.
Est. E. c. S. Miller-carrie B. Mil.
Ter, Admin.
Est J.. J. Bassett-Mary E. Bias.
sett, Admin.
Est. r. NJ. Green-Mary A. Green
Admin.
Est C. L. stewart-ROberta Stew
art, Admin.
Est. E. D. Graham-Ella Graham
Extrix.
Est. ThOs. C. schOIl-sarah schOTl
Extrix.
Est. WIN. B. Wright--Chas. Wright
Extrix.
Est. Lucy vail-w. W. TratchelI
. Extrix.
w. w. Bolts,
. 1927 Judge Of Probate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

E. D. Moore Of Columbia. was in
his city Tuesday attending the Ham
ilt0n Bros. sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

We have 500 Or 500 bushels Of
choice Seed Corn.
wit S. P. Emmons & Son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

Harry Atkinson, Of Fulton, was In
this city on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

Limerick & Bradford, Of Columbia.
attended the Hamilton Bros, sale
here Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

soc Middies
d2wl The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

Miss Schultz, Of ST. Louis :
guest Of Miss LInpie Allison
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

NJ
v. s. johnson, i72 n
Street, Chicago, H., Preside,, !,
largest concern Of its kind !, =
world, wants three Or fou,
Audrain County and several 4.
adjoining counties, to work "a, u
spare time or all the time. =.
use only those who have
auto. Work is very pleasant ~
previous selling experience !,
sary. Work consists Of le.v;.~
wonderful new household ns...-
the homes on free trial. r..
more than thirty Of the leadipg N.
versities and the U. S. C~Overr.s
Bureau Of Standards show N,
article to be four times as efHej.m
article now in general use in M,
ton Article is needed in eve,v
home and benefits every menb., !
the household, bringing cheer
fort and happiness into the w..
Not necessary to be away from han.
nights Pay from $500 to sIsMs-
day according to ability and rDu~
Of homes visited. In writing I,
Johnson, mention what townships =
be more convenient for you to y
in; what your regular occuuata, !.
your age, married or single. hon /.
you have lived in the comuu,i,
what kind Of a rig or auto Won ~
whether you wish to work spars r..
or steady, how much time you Vi
have to devote to the work, when y
can start, and about how many bor.
are within six miles Of you in ~
direction. This is a splendid OuDo.
tunity for several men in Aud,s
County and counties adjoining
make good money. working steady !
spare time. Some Of the field m.
earn 5000 per month; one fans
earned $1,000 working spare d
only. No Investment or bond nss
sary. tsat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03
TUESDAY,. FEB. 8

BLACK HAWk-Baek jack, five years old this spring white mimi.
IN hanos ngh weighs about 1l50 pounds, dam by Hadens old Black
Hawk, sire Peacock This jack Is a good quiet server ana . sre ra1
getter, and his colts have lots Of quaity ana Wze
CHAMP CLARk-Black jack coming five ears old. with light no;,t.
IA. hands nigh, very compact good everywhere. weighs 1000 nounAa
quick seryer and sure foai geuer on mare or jennets. Sire, Peacock 7s
dam, Black Noah.
BIG MARY-Aged jennet, 15h hands high. extra ennet colt Nv sid
Big Mary has produced more gh-pnced Jacks and iennets than 4
other iennet in Galloway county, she having foaed three jacks that sold
for $4,000 when they were FIVE years old.
BET HADEN-Aged. iennet with as good a lack colt by her side q inn
would care to see, from the service of Champ Clark. They win make
you money sure.
BARBARA ACKNOWLEDGMENT jennet with Roman nose sired nv
Peacock 72s, dam Big Mary, by Haden's old Black Hawk Her first foaI
by her side.
BIG notwithstanding four yearod black jennet 1874 hands bivb
weighs 1000 pounds. Due to fCal by Black Hawk MAY 13. 1916.
All Of this jack and jennet stock arr registered in the American Jack
and Jennet Register at Columbia Tenn, and you will get the pedigree
on day Of sale.
KE0TA club 44774-Registered dappIe gray Percheron stallion esssn
years old, 1914 hands high, weighs ls0O pounds in breeding condition
an Hndefeated prize-winner in Galloway county. A sure foaI 0attsr ~
the best kinds. He is kind and easily handled.
NED ENMARK 1944-A beautiful blood bay saddle and harness stallion
1bh hands high. weight 1OO0 pounds, black points. He is REGISTERED
He is a half-brother % Rex Mcdonald, a sure foaI getter.,
PUSS@s Mrs. Rogers driving mare, wen.known BY many, She is the
gentEest lady-broke mare with speed in the county.
MAID-Brown mare ten years old 15h hands high, white points sired
BY Galloway Boy dam Lulu p by Aaron Pennington. Is in foaI by
KeOta Club 4l774.
BESSIE-Bue roam fny Of last season; dam, Maid; sire. Keota
One pair black horse mules, IS hands high. One pair bay muIes horae
and mare, 1h ard 10 hands high, coming fours. Five good roan Short.
horn steer calves; | fve.yeaFod COW, to ealye in AprL. extra yood mill.
gentle; ] Jersey and Shouhorn hehr, to caye in Aprl: 1 regiatsyed
shorthorn yearIng heher, roam. Eight pure-bred Duroc- Jersey brood
soss all to farTow this spring. two Of them will have pigs by sale day.
70 nice stock hogs. all Duroc-Jerse5s and all eligible to pedigree.
FEED IN PLENTY AND a COMPLETE LINE or FARMING
IMPLEMENTS.
AUCTI0NEERS-L v. HOLMAN, Fred Rentsehler.
CEERK-AustinC renshsw.
DnDEDT nn~EnN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03
Stock Notes
LOCAL


=. .. y. -. :. .. ......,....
No. 2 Wheat s1.Ss.
New Corn-66 and &
I: New 0ats-l2, Mixed
=. 4. =. ..~..".
st. Louis Cash:
No. 3 Red 1871 a 1874.
Nc 9 Corn 7e 4 a n.
No. 2 Oats 81.
Chicago Close:
May July
Wheat 1888 B PAN
Corn 70 x a Y BAak
Oats 81 X A FSB
National Stock Yards:
Hogs 1900. Steady with yesterdays
average. Top $50.
Cattle 2,I00. Strong.
Sheep 700. Steady.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

I VIII sell % the highest bidder at my farm, one and onc-haIf
miles west OF Fulton, on town creek, all Of my jacks, jennets,
stations, mares and all other live stock, farm machinery and
also rent my l44.acre farm for one year, all for the high dollar.
BEGINNING at 10 O'Clock. on "''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

Mems dress shirts; extension seek
bard; attached cuffs soc and 7bc
values On sale now, choice in
windoW ...-...... ...-.... SIC
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

statesmen wANTED:-W.-
live Statesmen to sell the f.,,,'. -
ing silo on the market Man.
i've and superior features. Co..
osiuon FOR local man or tr.v.,s Nnf
wires only. Address near.', ~
NappAnss Lbr. a Mfg Co, N,,' una
indiana, williamsport Pa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

FOR sALE'-I viii seii j.
improved Mrs. Flessner !, u
Roberts Farm Of izs acre, .s
southeast Of Rush Hin, Nc. ! Ne
room house, barn snd 9TH, ss's
ings; 4 mile from school. %
suit buyer Apply to John =
mann Benton City, No. s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-03

FOR SALE TRADE op 49,
Neat house, barn and N af
land J. X. Lane. {
- TO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-27

1874 Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03

n'r Hf persons evidently OF somewhat
higher station than those landed 'N
days rLu some OF them wrru lu-
~inllortunis. who h]'rctuiur" have. been
.delt.ned mainly with me irish Ut'r-
ury movement. Others wei. clerks
rpurtsmrn. tradosmou 90 inrmrrs
Most uf them appeared go Dee greatly
exhausted.
Although the prisoners wut, u'I
clothing. III Was reported that -r| etal
we're Womcu thirty 90 fort, cog Whom
have bcvu made prisoner puIN about
Ato per cent OF he prisoners wore
The SIM Fem uniform Thcr, tt"
undoubtedly many prisoner. Nh. tr.
truthful In saying they knee uotu.u-
~ the impending revolt when the
Wcr, modified. Whether that VIII |H
any way mitigate their treatment Dos
he government is NOT known.
4 number Of tho prisoners IudIDat-
Cd their willingness 600 tYru state
evidence and IL IS SAID that .uW.
startling information VIII come g..
the government from this source.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03

change. ! lutar took Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and felt
u change for the better after the soc
oul day. took it until | was in "a good
healthy condition. | recommend the
piukhnm remedies 20 all women ~ |
have usci them with good results
Mrs. MILFORD T. CUMMINGS, 81 New
Street. Bridgeton, N. j.
Such testimony should be- accepted by
an women IA convincing evidence Of
tho excellence Of Lydia f.. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound as "a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such at
dispiacements, Inflammation. liberation.
hackacho, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03
SITUATION ~ sAIMNN
II REPORTED Sii,IDt :

poublin May o. (NiH London. MI.
o. D. 30 a. ml-The situation In cal
way resulting from the irish revolt
has been serious, according go nd
vices lust received o. Tunsdu'
April 20. la00 rebels. approaching
from Cranmorc market. werr within
three miles Of Galway when a naval
yess.l shelled them from GALWAY bay
compelling them 20 retire 10 Moytri
Castie at TithenTy.
Normal conditions are ru'uru be-
gradually. The chef ~ the ilI' .H
uartment estimates the uamug" 800
buildings In Dublin al II 900 90" tl'
10 stock At fs5O.00 The numnor 1t
buildings DESTROYED or dam1s'I .
De-.
In couuy GALWAY tho insurlr o
has been nlelled com ,l"'c.y .af th"
a,,o OBJ; bread is gre ThoI' %"
Z 20 =, had IN 'lrr llsii.,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03

Die CON pohnu TOT
Inflammation and
othtrWeakuesso !
Was cry irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 81 that !
could hardly tab, u
step. Sometime l
would be- 81 iniserg
Die that | could not
sweep a room. |
docturcd partof the
tiuyY hut felt no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
p

Un effect sunday, Feb. TN. 1910
West
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
ROGER AND MARIE
 fLOPE' WITH $40
Have a Grand Time Until the
 Money Gives Out

New York, July 27.-When Roger Day fourteen years old, appeared in the streets of Asbury park, N. J., yesterday afternoon in COW boy suit ana displaying a large revolver III holster swung recklessly from a cartridge belt, the public soon learned that he and Marie Towne, sixteen, had
 eloPed week ago and that they returned only because all her money had given out in "dolling up" her young hero.
 Marie followed Roger to court when he was arrested on a charge or carrying a weapon, and after their parents had been called the children told a remarkable story of their trav- els. Both live in Wanamassa. 8 su- burb of Asbury park. The boys father Joseph Day, Is employed In a New York bank, and the girls father. John Towne, is a real estate broker.
 Considering herself an heiress in possession of a fortune of $40, which she found In her mothers dressing table, and believing Roger Day to be the handsomest hero she had ever seen, Marie proposed that they go away to some high mountain crest. build their castle and live happily ever after. That was according to their testimony.
 Roger said that would suit him all right, and last Thursday they started, Marie purchasing two rail- road tickets to Wilkesbarre, Pa. She had been there once on a picnic She remembe bered Columbia Hills at Wilkesbarre, and her mind pictured royal castle on the highest hills crest.
 At Wilkesbarre we bought a tent and started up the Columbia Hills," said the girl. "On the way we met a farmer, and he told us there were bears up there, so we went back to town and bought the pistol and cartridges and the cowboy suit, as Roger said he wasn't afraid of bears but would have to have the right thing to fight them. He isn't afraid of anything.
 'Then we went away up in the hills and when we got tired we made our camp. As there were bears around we took turns in being on guard and sleeping, three hours on and three off. Every day we went into town and bought things until we had no more money and had to come back
 Both children insisted that they had stopped off on the way to Wilkes barre and had been married and then had destroyed the marriage certifi- cate, but they could not rememb Der where they were married.
 The charge against Roger was dis missed and the children were turned over to their parents.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
MAKE WORK EASIER
New Britain People Are Pleased tc Learn How It Has Been Done.

New Britain People Are Pleased to
 Learn How It Has Been Done.
 It's pretty hard to attend to duties
 With constantly aching back;
 With annoying urinary disorders.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have made work easier.
 So thousands have gratefully testi- fled.
 They're for bad backs.
 They're for weak kidneys.
 New Britain people gratefully rec ommend Doan's.
 Mrs. F. w. Spencer, 275 Maple Street, New Britain, says: 1T suf- fered almost continually from dull pains across my back. They an- moved me mostly when I over-worked. Mornings l was so stiff and sore that I could hardly straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me great relief and I think that continued use will cure me. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to others and don't hesitate to endorse them publicly"
 Price 50c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pil1s-the same that Mrs Spencer had. Foster-Milburn To-. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
CHILLY STARE FOR
 NEW YORK MOOSE
ProgressiVeS Must Play Second
 Fiddle in State Campaign

New York, July 27.-There will be no Bull Moose domination of the re- publican state campaign in New York this year if the regular party man. agers, with State Chairman Tanner in the forefront of battle, have their way.
 This fact was made clear yesterday by men who had been discussing the situation with the state chairman. They left him with the conviction that returning progressives while well come back into the G. O. P. fold need expect no such prodigal-son feast as that being served to them at the Hughes headquarters.
 Chairman Tanner has just named an executive committee which will run the state campaign, it's chief business being to promote the re-elec- ton of Gov. Whitman and the other republican state officials, a United States senator to succeed James A. O'Gorman, and a judge of the Court of Appeals to succeed Willard Bart lett, the present Chief Justice, who will retire under the age limit at the end of this year.
 Old Liners In Front Pews.
 Much criticism has been made be- cause MT. Hughes and the republican national chairman, William R. Will cox, have given to George w. Per kins, Harold l.. Ickes, Everett Colby, William Finn and other progressive leaders so prominent and influential place in the management of the re- publican national campaign.
 The prominence accorded to the former bull moose leaders has greatly damped the ardor of old-line re- pubHcans in New York, Illinois, In- diana and other states which politi- clans regard as vital to MT. Hughes if he Is to be elected. The resent ment of regular republicans has be- come so pronounced that State Chair man Tanner and his associates are making 1t plain that, so far as the New York organization is concerned, it proposes to keep republicans of es- tablished regularity and loyalty in the front seats on the New York band wagon.
 Only one Barnes man Is on the new republican executive committee. The fact that not even one progress sive Is on the committee has become a subject of comment. But Chairman Tanners friends point out that no surprise should be occa stoned by that fact, for the reason that the executive committee members were naturally chosen from among the members of the repu blican state committee. State Offices Big Stake. Neverth eless, the managers of the national campaign have taken a diff ferent view as was pointed out yes
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
COL. BUTLER'S NAME CLEARED
Report Received by Funston Shows
 Army Officer Was Shot by Jealous Husband Without Slightest Cause.

San Antonio, Tex, July 27.-The official report on the killing of Lieut. Col. M. c. Butler at Alpine by Harry Spannell last week completely clears the honor of the dead officer.
 The report, transmitted to Gen. Funston by Col. J. A. Gaston, dis trict commander, with headuuarters at Marfa says Lieut. Col. Butler was aware Spanneu was jealous of his wife and took care never to be with her except when others were present.
 The imm ediate incident that led to the killing of the army officer and Mrs. Spannell is described in the re- port of Col Gaston, who hurried to of the shooting.
 Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Butler and MT. and Mrs. Spannell, he says, had gone to the home of a friend who was ill, and on their return to the hotel, where all lived, 1t was sug- gested that as a preCaution all should wash their hands.
 Col. Gaston says that shortly after this Spannell went to the room oc- cupied by the Buffers, and finding ap- parently only the army officer and Mrs Spannell there, began to up- braid his wife. At this point, how bath room and pointed out to him that she was one of the party.
 Soon afterward Spannell took Lieut Col. Butler and Mrs. SpannelI on the ride that ended in their deaths.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
PULL.AR
 & NVEN
GERMANS CONFIDENT OF SOMME SUCCESS
Have Most Powerful Aggregation of Any Single Battle

Headquarters of the German Army on the Somme, July 25, via Berlin, July 26, to London, July 27.-The French and British, giving themselves no rest are continuing their efforts to widen the sack-like position north and south of the Somme wherein they are now pinned on three sides by German armies. Both German officers and men are confident of their ability to hold their own and are aided by the most powerful aggregation of artillery which Germany has as yet accumu- lated in any single battle of the war
 Yesterday afternoon shortly after the correspondents had left the battle field, an artillery duel of violent pro- portions signalized the renewal of the struggle. From the intensity of the bombardment it was soon evident that the main effort of allies would again be made on the line from Po- zieres to Hardecourt-the sector which was the scene of such bitter fighting from July 20 to July 23. The bonn bardment continued with increasing intensity the whole afternoon. Tow ard evening an attack was made in strong force by a British division which was headed by picked troops and bomb thrOwers.
 The attackers were able to establish a foothold in the German lines but were later driven out by a German counter attack. The British also sue ceeded in entering temporarily the German trench system in the vicinity of Longueval and Guillemont but here also were finally expelled.
 General F'och supported his British colleague with a determined attack south of the Somme. On the blood drenched terrain between Estrees and Soyecourt he gained a few hun dred metres in front line trenche south of Estrees but was unable to hold them.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27

terday by one of Mr. Hughes loyal supporters. Not only were the pro- gresslVes given six of the seventeen memberships on the Hughes cam palgn committee, but the republican candidate for president has indicated his desire that the returning progress slves be generously recognized in the campaign managem ent.
 The difficulty about taking this view or the matter, in the eyes of the New ork regulars, is that many offices are to be filled in the state this year. Not only are all of the important state of hcials seeking reelection, but forty three representatives in congress, tif- ty-One state senator's 150 mem bers of assembly and many county officials are to be elected in Novem Der.
 Before Chairman Tanner and his as sociates put the "Welcome!" sign on the door, returning progressives will be required to declare their intentions in regard to these many candida cies for places less important than he presidency, but of vital importance 70 the lesser lights in politics all over the state.
 May Vote on Mexican Border.
 Chairman Tanner has called meet ing of the new executive committee in this city next Monday At that time these matters will be considered as will the action of the court of ap- peals in setting aside the recent reap portiOnment of the state and assembly districts.
 Another subject to which the repub- lican state managers will give par ticular attention is devising plans whereby the 1000 New York guards men now serving on the Mexican from tier will be enabled to vote there in case they cannot return home in tiIne to register and vote.