davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
COACH Gives n.
D. SQUAD 4 REST
Expect Malone to Be in Shape
Again for Nebraska
Game.

Notre Dame football players were
given a day OF rest by Coach Har-
per yesterday. The coach called off
the practice in the morning IN order
that the mea who we've Dunsed up
in the Michigan Aggie same. oaght
have a good rest before = tihg
hard work IN preparation + the
Turkey Day battle with Nebraska
at Lincoln.
That the work from now on viii
be OF a strenuous nature there is
little doubt The HOosier coaches
we're able 10 give their men but lit
tie scrimmage work previous 10 the
Aggie fray because OF the poor
weather, but it is likely that there
will be plenty of the rough stuff
from new on.
Grover Malone, substitute half
back. viii probably be in shape to
play in the Nebraska game. Malone.
who has been on the injured list
for the past three weeks. Is playing
his second year on the Notre Dame
team. His work in the early season
games marked him as "A star of the
drst degree. He VS. hurt in the
Haskell game. however. and forced
20 Isy Off for several days. In the
Wabash contest, he played excellent
football until he was forced TO
withdraw because OF an injury
Since that time he las not been
in a suit. The little back has round
ed into good shape now and he viii
probably turn out for practice to-
day.
Ma1one's return viii bolster the
More Dame team considerably as
he was Harper's first substitute half
back. prior to his injury. When he
was pat on the disabled list the
coaches were compelled TO rear
range the backfeld substitutes in
OrSer &c have a ready set of re-
serves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
BROWN AND PITT
MAY STAGE CAME
Fans Are CIamoring For Con-
test to Decide the East
ern Championship.
international News Service:

Interim l0ndi news service.
NEW YORK. Nov. p. - An in
sistent clamor is being heard today
for a game between Brown and
Pittsburgh 10 determine the cham
pionship OF the eastern section of
the L. :. A. Both teams so far
have not been defeated. Each has
an impressive record.
Army. too. has won all its games,
but il hasn't met foes nearly as
powerful as have Pitt and Brown.
Furthermore, the government Of
fcials would balk at army playing
an extra game. And so army can
be counted out of the reckoning.
Browns showing so far would
make il seem bit superior TO Pitt.
But if il ever came 10 a match be-
tween the two, the betting probably
would be at even money.
Brown has met eight foes. Not
one has crossed the Brown goal lire.
Rutgers achieved one field goal and
Yale tOtalled two. That is the
limit of the scoring against Brown.
while. on the other hand, Brown
has rolled up 254 points. Browns
victims have been:
Rhode Island State, Trinity, Am
herst. Williams. Rutgers. Vermont,
Yale and Harvard.
Pitt had a string of seven victor
les The Painters have scored 225
points against % by the other fell
lows. Navy gathered in 10 OF these
points and Carnegie Tech the other
six. Pitt has beaten Westminster.
Navy, Syracuse. Penn, Allegheny,
Washington and jefferson and Car
negie Tech.
The only logical date upon which
such a game could be played would
be the Saturday following Thanks
giving day, Dec. .. Unfortunately
for those who are boosting such a
contest, both elevens play big games
on Turkey day. and probably the
coaches will balk at the suggestion
of sending them against each other
two days later. Pitt meets Penn
| State. the greatest scoring machine
in the east, on Thanksgiving day
while Brown tackles Colgate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
RESULTS OF BATTLES
STAGED LAST NIGHT

At New York: Phil FNranchi
whipped George Mas in 10 rounds,
At Rochester, n. Y: Bill Bren-
nan of Chicago outboxed Tom Cow
Ter, the English heavyweight, in 10
rounds.
At Philadelphia: Freddie Welsh.
lightweight champion, defeated
Buck Fleming in a six-round bout.
Al New York: Stanley Yoakum
Of Denver knocked out Johnny
Shade of California, in the second
round.
At New Orleans: Joe Rivers
Knocked out Joe Thomas in three
rounds
At Memphis, Tenn: William
Mangum knocked out Jack Ryan in
three rounds.
At Cincinnati: Jack Clemens beat
Silver Carroll in 10 rounds; Sailor
Finert knocked out Jack Sicily in
three rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
LEE TANNEHILL TO
MANAGE IN SOUTH
Local Baseball Star TO Take Charge
OF Jacksonville i'm South At
lantic League.

Lee Tannehill will no longer dis
port on the diamond for the edifca-
ton of South Bend ball fans In
stead he will assume the quiet
dignity of a manager and take
charge of the Jacksonville club, in
the South Atlantic league.
Lee has had the offer under con-
sideration for some time and the
fact leaked out Monday that the
contracts had all been signed and
witnessed one day last week. Tame
Hill. while not as young as he used
to be, is still able to heave the pill
around the sacks in good form as
witnessed by local rooters last year
and as he gets older his knowledge
OF the pastime increases apace.
While having charge of the local
gang near the close of the season. il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
FAIR SWIMMERS
WILL BE LISTED
IaternatLonaI News Service =:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-George ].
Turner of Baltimore and Frederick
W. Ruben of New York. were re
elected president and secretary
treasurer, respectively of the Amer
lean Athletic union Of the United
States at its annual meeting here
The women's swimming question
became an enigma for the delegates.
The amendment was finally defeat
ed and the wording changed as fol-
lows:
Registration shall be granted to
women for swimming events confin-
ed exclusively to women, but only
for such events"
1t was decided 10 hold the next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
JOE RIVERS ARRESTED
joe Thomas. His Opponent. Has
CONFUSION Of the Brain.
IntarnationaI News Service :

International News Service:
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov 81
Joe Rivers, Mexican lightweight. is
under arrest today pending the re-
suit of injuries received by Joe
Thomas in their contest here last
night WHEN Rivers hit Thomas so
hard in the third round the local
man init the floor with his head and
was badly hurt. Thomas has con-
cussion Of the brain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
YOUTH MAKES HIGH RUN
Pockets 131 Balls i'm Practice Match
at New York
Lnternatlonal News serrlca

International News Service
NEW YORK. Nov. q. Louis
Kreuter, the 17-year-old boy wonder
Of the pocket billiard game. showed
the formidable quality of his game
in a practice match at the Madison
billiard academy last night when hs
made the highest run ever attained
in this city, and probably the high
est ever made i'm the country nv
pocketing 131 balls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
Men of Mark

rbe Wo1hd OF Man IL made up OF
two kinds The man who smiles
and he man who signs The smiling.
" hnIe-souled man with strength
and hS.alth written all over his
prusperOcB appearance. g1eets you
with A FIRM handshake and 10 your
"a futaticn says jOyfui1y--I feel
hrst rate I'm glad an alive
This Is she Man OF Marx!
And tn, Other kind Of mantle
man who tsighs-Ehe man who is not
a Man az MSrk-he's pale. weak.
nervous You've seen this kind Of
mantle world Is nned with them
--wreckS mon the sands OF time -
Duh. srd. weary eyes; hned and
wrtnkhed hsce. slow, pit1ui smile.
cold c4amnTy hand. feeble uncertain
voics.-Yhich says 10 your greeting,
I'm feeling very badly-no use to
myself or to anyone"
and on. the pity OF It! Once that
unan W. on the way To become a
Man OF Mark Once this shadow
Of a better man WIS Perfect Health
persOnified-dnesi with vieog and
iffeIIffe pukacuE through his en-
tire being-n1Oyfng with every
fibre his daily life man who was
bound to win the rzs-e OF fife
Then BE Overtz1es his strength.
laughed AT il Fl first No doctor
for him. No. Sit The brz1n began
20 Gre; the nervzs vezKied. body
and mind began to weaken. dowiy.
but surely. And melancholy
no energy. no ambition. and the
man who might have made his mark
in the world. faded into that poor
fellow the very sight Of whom
makes us feel SAD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
BATTLE IS POSTPONED
Al Mccoy and Dillon To Meet Fri
day Night.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The bout
between AL Mccoy and Jack Dillon.
which was to have taken place to-
night at the Broadway Sporting
club. has beer postponed 10 Friday
at the request of Mccoy who said
that he was not in shape 10 do him
self justice against a man of Dillon's
reputation. and asked for more time
in which TO train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
BILLIARDS

annual meeting OF the a. A L. on
the third Monday in December. 1917.
in St. Louis That was a radical
move, as the annual conclave Of the
A A. L. delegates never has been
held elsewhere than in New York.
The delegates recommended To
the Championship committee that
the indoor junior championship De
awarded 10 Buffalo and the senior
outdoor championship 10 81. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
BOXING

was no fault of his that the club FIN
shed in the cellar.
Lee was lighting for every point
every minute of every game and
should have no difficulty in handling
the affairs or the Jacksonville club.
Ii is probable that Lee will manage
the team from the bench although
in case of a pirsch he might still don
the spangle and show the natives a
trick or two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21

Dr. J. c. Lavengood. dentist. 1908
). -Alchigan St. ground door. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
OREGON TO PLAY u. OF
P. ON NEW YEARS DAY

PASADENA. Calf, Nov I'll
The football team of the University
OF Oregon was selected last night TO
play the University OF Pennsylvania
eleven here New Years day. January
1917. the football committee of the
Tournament of Roses association
announC ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
Examination

and consultation
Free
Privately loca
ted Offices 2J9
211 : Main 81.
upstairs oppo-
site post cnite
south Bend. Ind
Hours . 70 l.
/ 70 4 aad 9 90
20 : Daily. sun
Gay . 20 l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
rhx New SE/ N/s1 =
r.. rted QUIZ lITRS
improved
Blood Poison
Where Others F all

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
Il VIII give the POOREST man a
chance as well as the RICH 70 re-
ceiye my treatment az SNAIL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases.
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease disorEautzes i'm
pOrtant organs and nerves
II you are afflicted with any
Acute. Chronic. Nervous. Blood or
Contracted Diseases. stomach. Liver.
Rheuuna fism. Narhcocele. PrcStatic
Enlargement. Structure. HydrOcele.
Kidney, Bladder. Urinary or any
other Weakness. Defect or Disease
CT the Pelvic Organs. visit me to
day. II your case Is durable 7 can
relieve IL quickly
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
OHIO STANDS BY
WOODROW WILSON


.. Colunn bus. Ohio, Nov. 9.--Ohio. with
lis twenty-four electorAi votes, again
went into The Democratic column, Civ.
ing WooGrSw Wilson a margin OF So
900.
Former Governor Cox, Democrat. de.
ifeated the present incumbent, Cover.
nor Frank h. Willis. by a slight plu.
rality, and Henator Alice Pomerene,
Democrat, Will be returned. he having
defeated Herrick. Republican.
Z, Returns which returned James VI.
Cox TO the Governors chair, gave him
majority in both House and Senate
and returned Supreme Court Justices
James G. johnson and Maurice II
Donahue.
Not until late Wednesday did Gov
ernor Frank b. Wi,is admit his de
feat by issuing a statement and mas.
ing public copy Of telegram whi"i
he forwarded to his predecessor and
successor. The message was simple
II merely said:
II congratulate you on your election
as Governor Of Ohio" At the same
time the Governor explained that the
Republicans lost because 'of short
age. Of votes.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
OHIO coNGRESsM EN-.

The following Congressman were
chosen in Ohio: First. Nicholas Long
worth. Rep; Second. Victor Heint4.
Reps Third, "Warren Gard Dem:
Fourth. B. F. Welty. Dem; Fifth. John
IS sSnook. Dem: Sixth. &C. c. Kearns.
Rep. Seventh, simeon b. Fess. Rep. ;
Eighth. 'John A. Key. Dem; Ninth,
Isaac r. Sherwood, Dem; Tenth.
:sRobert VI. Switzer, Rep; Eleventh.
II. G. Claypool. Dem: Twelfth. &C. l..
Brumbaugh. Dem; Thirteenth. "A. W.
Overmeyer, Dem: Fourteenth. Ellis
.werthrick. Dem; Fifteenth. sW. c.
Mooney, Rep; Sixteenth. Roscoe Nc
Cull0eh, Rep; Seventeenth, 'Wtlliam
A, .Ashbrook. Dem; Eighteenth, I'D.
A.. HOllingswOrth. Rep; Nineteenth.
.John e. Cooper. Rep; Twentieth,
civilian Gordon. Dem; Twenty-frst.
sRobert Crosser. Dem. Twenty-sec-
ond. III. I. Emerson. Rep.
p. *Re-elected.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10


gone for Wilson aud reelected Sena.
tor Chiffon The latter secured the
support of the labor vote and led his
ticket in his Nome county Of Kama
wha Republican leaders at Charles
ton holding out that the Republican
state ticket headed by Robinson was
saved.
Because Of the overturn of great
Republican majorities in counties like
Kanawha, Fayette, Mason, Mercer, Ca
bell and ClaX the democrats will con-
troll the ntXt'ffouse of Delegates, and
II is believed will have at least a tie
In the Senate if not majority of one.
For the first time in quarter of a
century Kanawha county gave Dem
ocratic presidential candidate a ma.
jority. Besides giving Wilson a ma
jority Kanawha county elected every
Democratic candidate in county, in
GLIDING six MEMBERS Of the House
Delegates. one. of whom was formei
Secretary Of STATE Charles Wesley
Swisher, The Ksnawha vote also as
sured the election Of A. G. Montgom-
cry, OF ClothiSf;"to the State Senate
IRON the Eighth District.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
Governors were chosen a.
follows:

Arkansas-C. II. Brough, Dem. I'd
Colorado. C. Gunter. Dem.
Connecticut-M. II. Holcomb, Rep.
Delaware. c. Townsend, Rep.
Florida-W. V. Knott, Dem. 80,
Georgia-H. NJ. Dorsey. Dem.
ldaho-D. W. Davis. Rep.
lllinois-F. o. LOwden, Rep.
Iowa-W. l.. Harding, Rep.
Indiana. p. Goodrich, Rep.
Kansas-Arthur Capper, Rep.
Massachusetts,. W. Mccall, Rep
Michigan-A. +. Sleeper. Rep. ;,
Minnesota. A. A. Burnquist, Rep.
Montana-S. V. Stewart, Dem.
Nebraska-A. l.. Sutton. Rep. 49,
New Hampshire-H. w. Reyes, r.
New Jersey-W f. Edge. Rep.
South Dakota-Peter Norbeck, r.
Tennessee-Tom C. Rye. Rep. +,
Texas-J. f. Ferguson, Dem.
New MeXico-E C. De Baca, Dem.
New York-C. S. Whitman, Rep.
North Carolina-T. W. Beckett, d.
North Dakota. J. Frazier. Rep.
Ohio-James NJ. Cox, Dem.
Rhode Island-R. l.. Beeckman, r.
South Carolina-R. |. Manning, r.
Utah-Simon Hamburger, Dem.
Vermont-H. F. Graham. Rep
West Virginia-John J. Cornwell. d.
wisconsin,. l.. Philip. Rep.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10


about the election was the sudden
wiping out OF the Hughes majoritles
piled up In the East by the returns
coming in from the West. When The
Republican landslide in New York De.
came known and was quickly followed
by the heavy Republican giCt1riog IN
New England, there was a veritaJIe
stampede to announce the election af
Mr.. Hughes and the defeat Of President
Wilson.
Hundreds Of thousands saw the
signal lights flash the defeat Of Me
President. New York now paper
whfNh had been prominent ,I their
support of him. conceded the |..sI
dents defeat even before some OF The
Western states had been heard from.
Thousands OF persons in tho F.
went to bed believing Mr. Euairs
elected and woke up to find the result
apparently changed while thny slept.
Hundreds who made their plans FOR
what they expected to happen found
them set all awry.
The first figures OF Wilson maI...-
! ties through the West did not |.o
the confidence Of those who were pre-.
dieting the election OF Mr. Hup....
and not until 'the steady stream o-
Wilson majoritics began eating ,he
Hughes columns piled up in the East
did any OF them suspect that The rg.
suit was in danger.
Not since next days revision 70 Tho
returns seated Grover Cleveland lu f.a
contest of 1892. was the country ..-.
PEELED to wait so long to know Tho re.
suit More than l. hours after '..
polls had closed Mr.. Wilson ..i 'r
Hughes were running a mock a..u. ... .
race In doubtful states.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
Following are successful
Sen, ,torial nominees:

s Arkansas-W. F. Kirby, Dem.
8 OAiRfornia--H. W. johnson, Rep.
Z Connecticut-G. r. Mclean, Rep.
Delaware-H. A. du Pont, Rep.
! Florida-P. NJ. Trammell, Dem.
{ Indiana-H. s. New. Rep; J. E.
Watson. Rep.
Maryland-I. J. France, Rep.
Massach usetts-H. c. Lodge, Rep.
Michigan-C. 4. Townsend, Rep.
Minnesota-F. ID. kellogg. Rep.
Mississippi-John Sharp Williams.
Dem.
Missouri. A. Reed. Dem.
'Montana-H. l.. Myers. Dem.
1 Nebraska-G. NJ. Hitchcock. Dem.
Neyada-Samuel Platt, Rep.
New Jersey y. Frelinghuysen,
Rep.
New York-W. NJ. Calder. Rep.
North Dakota-P. D. McCumber, r.
Ohio-Atlee Pomerene, Dem.
Pennsylvania, G. Knox. Rep.
Rhode Island--P. g. Kenny, Dem.
Tennessee ID. Mcclellan. Dem.
Texas. A. Culberson. Dem.
Utahr-W. II. King. Dem. Prog.
WermontAC. s. Page. Rep.
~vlrginis--C. A. Swanson. Dem.
Washington Niles Poindexter. II.
Wisconsin--R. NJ. LaFollette. Rep.
AW'est Virginia Howard Suther.
Island, Rep
wypming-c. ID. Clark, Rep.
'sDoubtful.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
REPUBLICANS
ANNEX ILLINOIS
Thousands Of Women Vote Fer =irs!
Tlme--Indlcated They Followed
hushes-lowden Elected
Governor over Dunno.

Chicago. III. Nov a.-lllino's W.
carried by Hughes by a plurality ~
$4,000. Likewise Frank O. LowJou,
for Governor. defeated Governor Ed
ward f. Dunno, the Democratic in
cumbent, by about the same figure
The vote for Hughes by the work,
ingmen. especially in Chicago and 9th
err big Industrial centers, was the snr-
prise TO the Democratic leadcrs who
had confidently expected that thn 'a.
Dor vote would stick" 10 their party.
Democratic managers had claimed
the woman vote OF the state and n
keen disappointment was felt over the
result Six hundred thousand women
voted for the first time Because OF
the pacifist issue. II was predicted jhgt
they would fairly storm the polls with
their votes for the President hut They
did not materlalile
In the agricultural districts aJd
throughout the central and southern
part OF Illinois, Wilson did moi show
TO advantage.
A detection in the normal Republic,
an vote was caused by the labor vote
in some OF the railway centers OF ~
linois, but this was made M hv the
swing OF the business men to the G.
o. y. ticket.
Returns from North Dakota indicate
that Hughes had carried the state ouI
that McCumber had been reelected
United States Senator over John
Burke. Federal Treasurer.
lava veal Repsblisss " more tAsa
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
REPUBLICANS
~, =. :: WIN INDIANA
Watson and New Defeat Tassart and
= Kern, Giving the Senate Two
-. .,New Republican Members.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 9.-Indiana
rolled up a majority of 10000 for
Charles Evans Hughes and the Re-
publican party.
James p. Goodrich, Of Winchester
Republican. was elected Governor by
q plurality. slightly larger than that
Of Mr. Hughes.
Two Republican United States Sen.
aters, a long and short term, the lat
ter caused by the recent death of Sen
atoR Shively, were elected. and Indi-
ana, has done more than the average
states share in helping to increase
the Republican complexion of the Sen
ate,
Harry s. New, of Indianapolis. was
elected to succeed Senator John W.
Kern and James Z. Watson. Rush
vile. defeated Senator Thomas Tag.
CART
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
C0U NTS WERE
CLOSELY WATCHED

New York, November 9.-With the
country's choice of President In the
almost unprecedented status Of doubt
on the day after election. both Demo.
cratic and Republican headquarters
we're scenes o: nervous activity and
tension. Although both sides claimed
majorities In the electoral college.
there seemed, nevertheless. to be y
feeling at both places there was q
chance that the determination OF the
hnal result with the States doubtful
might be prolonged. -,
There were suggestions also that
there might be in some States con-
tests over the returns, which might
be drawn out, with the result hing.
Ing an recount. George w. Perkins
o. Republican headquarters. comment
Ing upon the close vote In some States,
declared that Q rsSsuat might bs pse.
ssary, 81. -. ~, , .....
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10

New York, Nov. 9.-American politi.
cal history was enriched by the amaz.
ing swing back and forth of the
returns for Hughes. again for Wilson
and for Wilson and again Hughes
First returns available, showed Wilson
leading. Then came a Hughes sweep
with a tremendous lead in New York
and reports OF big plurality for the
G. o. p. in Kansas. Massachusetts,
preliminary reports added to the Re.
publican candidates growing list.
But again the swing changed. A
Wills, q, drift set In. Ohio went un
mistakenly Democratic.
The shin In sentiment was exelnpli
fed by the shifting headlines in the
New York papers. The New York
Times (Dem), after conceding the
election of Hughes, issued an extra
saying. 1T looks as il Wilson is
elected"
The New York Tribune. Republican,
after announcing the election Of
Hughes In a clean sweep" OF the coun.
try. described the situation in early
editions as follows: Hughes leading
in close race"
Upon doubtful States from which
the returns were slow coming. de-
pended whether Mr.. Wilson was re.
elected or whether the next President
Of the United States was Charles T.
Hughes.
ed every state generally classed as
doubtful and counted 323 votes for
Mr.. Hughes.
Democratic Chairman Mccormick,
in a statement. declared President
Wilson surely would have 304 votes in
the electoral college. The actual com.
plete returns gave President Wilson
26O votes and Mr.. Hughes 23S.
On the votes of California, Delaware,
Idaho, Indiana. Kansas. Minnesota.
New Hampshire. New Mexico, Oregon.
Washington. West Virginia and wy.
oming, the decisive result Of the Presi.
dental election turned-total 81 votes.
There seemed TO be no doubt that
President Wilson had safely carried
Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland. Mississippi. Missouri, Mon.
tana. Nebraska, Nevada, North Caro-
lima. Tennessee, Texas, Utah and
Virginia.
In the Hughes column were counted:
Connecticut, Illinois. Iowa. Maine,
Massachusetts,. Michigan. New Jersey,
New York. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island. South Dakota, Vermont and
Wisconsin.
The latest returns did not show that
tn. Republicans have overcome the
Democratic majority in the House OF
Representatives nor in the Senate.
With about 100 congressional districts
to be heard from, the Republicans
made a net gain OF eight members In
the House. but late returns from New
York indicated that two OF these might
be reversed. With net gain OF
eight II would leave the House with a
Democratic majority OF seven.
In the Senate the Democrats showed
losses from New York. New Jersey
and Maryland. The indications wer,
they would lose the two senators from
Indiana, one from West Virginia. an,
possibly one each from Ohio. Montana
and Arizona.
The Democrats gained three sena
tors from Rhode Island. Delaware ant
Utah. Conceding all the probable Re
publican gains Il would give net Re
publican gsin Of seven In the Senate
and leave the Democratic majority al
two.
Aside from the uncertainty OF the
tssus. the NEST remarkable thipS
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
NEW OHIO OFFICERS.

Columbus, ohio, November o.
The Democratic State ticket, elect.
ed, is as follows:
GovERNOR-James NJ. Cox, Of
Montgomery.
UNITED STATES SENATORIAL
lee Pomerene, Of Stark.
LIEUTENANT GOvERNOR--Eari
D.. Bloom. Of Wood.
SECRETARY OF STATE--WiI-
liam D. Fulton, Of Licking.
STATE TREASURER-Che e.
Bryan, Of Madison.
STATE AUDITOR-A. v. Donahey,
OF Tuscarawas.
McGhee, eF Jackson.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
MASONIC Watch Charm.

We have e Masonic watch
charm that was handed to us by
CapGin Read 7. Black, which
wif.be delivered TO the party
calling ana describing it. 1t is a
tino charm and we want the
rigntfu, owner to have il.