davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11

The election last Tuesday was the
most exciting one held in Eureka in
q number of years. -but-the voting
was done in d QuiSkNsy from the
opening to the closing Of the polls,
The women demonstrated consider
able interest and enthusiasm in cast
ing their first vote, and went to the
polls with their sample ballots all
prepared and ready for reference in
making out their regular ballots.
While the sun shone on election
day. the weather was crisp and cold,
following the snowstorms of Sunday
and Monday. which left the roads in
bad condition, In consequence of
which a few people in the country
were unable to come into town or 20
to their nearby precincts to vote.
1t is believed that most Of the wo-
men who were registered voted.
which made q material increase in
the number of votes cast in Eureka
County, In Eureka precinct there
were SOL votes cast ct this election
as against 1875 votes In the election
of 1914.
The table which appears In to-day's
SENTINEL gives the vote of the coun-
ty. uneffcially, from all the precincts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
CARD

Eureka, Nevada, Nov. s. 1916.
I sincerely thank those who sup
ported me in my campaign for Dis
trict Attorney. Those who opposed
me | want to assure that ! am not
BY any mea bitter toward them,
~ those who are intimately acquaint.
cd with me know that ] am a good
loser; as happy in defeat as in success.
w. r. REYNOLDS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Grace Clark, teacher of the
Cottonwood school, and Misses Dora
and Julia Hildebrand, were welcome
visitors to the school on Tuesday
afternoon.
Velma Reynolds, who has been alb
SEM on account of illness for over a
week, is back in school.
Louie Magginni. who has been out
on the ranch for several days has re-
turned to Eureka.
Considerable interest was shown in
the election that was held in the
High School on Tuesday. Only the
candidates for the State and Nation
al offices were voted for. Aside from
its interesting side the election was
valuable in that it gave the voters
practical experience in voting accord
ing to the method prescribed by the
laws Of the State. Party lines were
not closely drawn, there being much
independence shown in voting.
A verse contest lie being held among
the students enrolled in the English
classes in the hope Of securing an or
iginal verse suitable for adoption al
a permanent school song. A prize
of Ave dollars is being offered for
the best production.
The high school students are hard
at work upon their play johnson"
which is to be given Thanksgiving
night in the Opera House. The cast
numbers fourteen.
Principal Charles Priest left to.
day for Winnemucca where he will
attend the northern division Of the
State Teacher Institute which meets
14-l7th.
This week marks the end Of the
first quarter Of the school year.
Margaret Kitchen. who broke her
arm on the night Of the Republican
rally. Is attending school regularly
and Gays the injured member 10 i'm.
proving rapidly.
The new course Of study In English.
as outlined by the State Board Of
Education. has been received.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
The Three-Act Farce. johnson"
To Be Presented At the Opera
House Thanksgiving Night

Thanksgiving night has been chosen
for the annual play given by the stu
dents of the Eureka County High
School, and Johnson is the vehicle
in which the amateurs will star. This
play, which is a three-act farce by
Burdette Clenndenning. is we'll suited
to amateur portrayal. and yet has a
number of varied character parts
which give an opportunity for some
clever acting. The situations are
extremely funny, the humor begin
ming almost with the rise of the first
curtain, when the domestic difficult
les of Hezikiah Goodwin are shown,
is carried along through a number
of perplexing and exceedingly funny
stages to the close of the final act.
Our high school boasts some good
amateurs, and with special attention
paid to the staging and costuming,
and careful rehearsals which have
already been under way for some
time, a finished production is assured
The cast of characters in the order
Of their appearance is as follows:
Hezikiah Goodwin. Robert Laird. 10
Matilda, ........ Maud Harris. ex. '16
| Mrs Smythe, -. Winifred Smith. II
| Margaret Goodwin, Addie Merialdo. 20
| Jack Galbreath, feter Merialdo. rs
Hildagarde, :. Charlotte Laird. II
Jane, ....... ........ Ethel Clark. 30
johnson, ......T Ted johnson. 20
| officer Smith, 49,. Peter Breen. 20
| Theodosia Sherburne, Mrs. K Morse ~
Berndina Goodwin, .Clotilde Bale. 10
| simon Goodwin, -. Melvin Clark 10
| Tepee Sue, Thelma Smith. 80
| Warden, ........ Judson Hooper. 10
| Business Manager, Della Rattazzi ~
Property Manager, =. Nevada Fine. II
The proceeds from the play will be
used toward paying for the piano
purchased last Spring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
Catholic Church Services

Rev. Father j. j. McNally was an
arrival by Fridays train and will
hold services in the Catholic church
In Eureka tomorrow Sunday al
follows:
Mass and Sermon at 10 o'clock a,
m.
Rosary and Benediction at 7:3O
o'clock p. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
Ore Shipments This Week

The following shipments Of ore to
the smelters at Salt Lake were sent
out of Eureka by train this week:
Three cars from the Connolly mine
on Prospect mountain,
Three cars from the California
mine on Prospect mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
Hay l. Scarce

Reports from over the State indi-
cate that hay will be scarce this year,
as the crop is below the average.
Hay is at present selling in different
sections of the State at from $lS to
SIS per ton in the stack. Practically
oil Of the hay in Starr valley has been
sold at these figures.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11

c BREVITIEs.

William Blair CANE up from Duck
water Friday to secure a load of sup
niles and for a short visit with Eu-
reka friends.
C. A. Brown, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, was an ar
rival by Fridays train.
James Lamb and C. E. and A. G.
Millick of Ely spent several days
here this week looking over several
mining properties in this district.
Clarence johnson, E. Simpson and
John Martin left here to-day by auto
for an inspection of several mining
properties in the Reese River section,
near Austin.
Frank Russell, the dentist. was re-
Gently married at Modesto. Califor-
MIA, to a young lady of that city, and
his bride has accompanied him on
his professional visit to Eureka.
w. r. McFadden. a representative
of the Nevada Industrial Commission,
was an arrival by Fridays train and
will be here until next Tuesday on
business connected with the Commits.
sion.
William Robinson, Jr., accom-.
panied by his wife and little son, left
here by Tuesdays train for Hylton,
Elko County, where it is understood
they will take charge of the Hyltor
hotel.
A list of the bills allowed by the
County Commissioners at its regular
monthly meeting on November 5 is
published in to-day's SENTINEL. The
proceedings of the Board will appear
next week.
DR.. Henry Hagar and son, Harry,
autoed in from Cave Creek, Elkc
County, Friday for a few days visit
10 Eureka. The Doctor has worn
out his first Ford car and is now
travelling in a new Dodge.
DIR. C. E. Whitesides and Frank
Russell of the dental firm of White
sides & Co., arrived in Eureka from
Elko Thursday by auto and are 10
Gated at the Brown Hotel. Their adj
vertisement appears in to-day's SEN.
TINEL.
Charles Martin. son of Mrs. John
Martin of Ruby Hill, met with rather
a serious accident last Saturday when
he was thrown from a disk harrow
while at work on the j. A. Bailey
ranch near Alpha. His head and arm
were cut and his side and back
bruised, and he was brought to Eu'
reka Sunday to have his injuries
dressed.
s. j. Field. valuation expert fol
the InterstateC Commerce Commission,
has been in Eureka during the week
looking over the district with a view
of securing for shippers and produc.
ers more equitable shipping facilities
for traffic originating in Eureka dis
trict and the surrounding territory,
over both the Southern and Western
Pacific railway lines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11

First Woman Elected to Consrsss
An unusual feature of the recent
election is the reported selection OF
Miss Jeanette Rankin as . Represent
alive in Congress from the State OF
Montana.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11

the different precincts Of the county
will be received in Eureka by Mon.
day. when the official canvass Of the
votes viii! be made by the County
Commissioners,
From private kilograms tits learned
that H, F. Ebert Of Palisade was re-
elected Justice Of the Peace of that
township by a most fiattering major
jty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
THE METAL MARKET

Fridays metal quotations.
Silver ct New York III cents per ounce.
Coppsr ct New York. $3.50.
Lssd q New York o7.1o.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11

The proceeds from the play will be
used toward paying for the piano
purchased last Spring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11

G. w. Beegle. special agent Of the
National Surety Company. was in
Eureka several days the irst Of the
week on business for his company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND THE SCHOOLS.

In her address last week before the Belfast
Woman's Club Mrs. Alice G. Wing of Au-
burn, president of the Maine State Federation
of Women's clubs, stated that there are
637O women in the Federation in Maine, and
that one of the practical things they are doing
said, "the club women can select some one
rural school and do some one thing for that
school, such providing hot lunch for the
pupils, furnishing the cooking dishes, so
that the teacher may prepare broth or cocoa:
see to it that the teacher either stays during
the noon hour, or that the schools properly
dismissed. Send travelling libraries, which are
sent out from the State library. A library
Of Is books may be sent for 81 25, and the
school has the use of it for six months. The
books may he on any particular topic, or as
sorted volumes. Or, for $3.50, so volumes will
be sent. Four schools that know of have
these libraries and accomplished much. Buy
small Victrola, not necessarily of the
pensive ones, and buy good records that may
be sent from school to school, in order that all
may have good music" Maine has introduced
teaching of music in 80 schools in the State,
and 40 clubs are paying for the teaching of do
mestic science in the schools. Mrs. Wing also
spoke of the need of scholarship fund, and
of how the work is brought into harmony with
that of the general Federation. She spoke of
the various other splendid things being done
by the clubs of Maine. the district nurse. the
babies clinics, of the Bird Sanctuary at Mt.
Desert Island having been secured, and of what
women may do for the Lincoln Highway, the
Maine section to be called Hamlin Highway,in
honor of Hannibal Hamlin, vice president when
Lincoln was president, and of the power that
the clubs have become in all the vital questions
of the day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
THE BELFAsr CHECKER CLUB.

When the Belfast Checker Club occupies
its rooms in the Opera House block Nov. 10th
it will have a membership of nearly 100
checker clubs at the Revere House. Boston
and also the Wells Memorial of that city; two
of the best known checker clubs in New Eng.
land, and the local club will use the same sort
of tables and boards. Tables 10 feet long and
two feet wide will be placed in the club room
boards, five inches apart, with five inch margin
on sides. These boards will be on some thin
material and will be fastened to the tables. If
possible the colors will be of some neutral
tints to make it easier on the eyes of the play
ers. This is done in the Wells Memorial.
Frederick w. Brown, F. G. Mixer and Arthur
Coombs are the committee looking after the
fitting up of the club room. AS soon as it is
ready some interesting contests among the
players will be arranged and also some games
with out of town clubs. Following is partial
list of members: Frederick w. Brown. Arthur
W. Coombs, Frank G. Mixer. R. F. Dunton, E.
M. Hall. Eugene Pearson. Francis Wood. F. R.
"A.
Ben Smalley, Arthur Kitchie, G. R. Doak,
w. Lord, Herman Beckwith, H. T. Field, Eph-
RAIN Richards, F. D. Jones. E. o. Hall, James
Robinson. E. A. Banks, F. B. Luce. VIM. Holt
H. H. Carter, w. A. Mason, A. w. Keating, R.
H. Cassens, Renworth Rogers, Charles E. john
son. ]. A. McMahan, Rufus Barton, James H
Howes. F. G. Spinney, V. L. Hall, Charles N i.
Black. Ralph L. Cooper. L. L. Robbins, Selwyn
Thompson. Leslie C. Follett, W. M. Thayer.
Charles O'Connell. Scott Gray, M. R. Knowlton
G. l. Keating, W. H. M cIntosh, R. D. South
worth, F. F. Graves, l. v. Miller, Roscoe Roll
erson. I. T. Dinsmore. John W. Cox. Allan
Howes, H. W. Healey. A. A. Applin. Gay
Holmes, E. White, Maine Hills, Carl Hasner,
Samuel Durost, F.. S. Mcdonald, S. S. Robin
son and R. P. Chase
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Jas De We're arrived last Tuesday for
short visit with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Car.
row.
Mrs. Nell Knowlton spent the weekend in
Islesboro with her parents, MI. and Mrs. Edward
Pendleton.
C. M. Knowlton has sold the Edward Gray
farm, So o-called,t Ferdinand Webster of Frank
fort, who moved there last Monday.
Mrs Efie Knox left last Tuesday for her
home in New York, after spending the sum-
mer at her cottage on searsport avenue.
Mrs. J. L. Stevens has closed her home in
East Belfast and will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. B. H. Chatto, in Pittsburg, Pa.
Halloween supper Yves given in Trinity
Church last Monday night for Mrs. Effie Knox
and Mrs. M. L Stantlal. 1t was very social
affair and there was good attendance. Hall
lowe'en decorations were used and a very
pleasant evening was passed.
Miss Charlotte Knowlton gave Halloween
party last Tuesday night from 7.30 to $50, en-
tertaining IA young misses. All arrived in
costume and were met at the front door by
several grinning pumpkins, and were received
by hideous witch. The veranda was deco
rated with Japanese lanterns and Jack o'lan.
terms, while the house was lighted with candles
with black cats finding their way around the
house. All kinds of Halloween games and
stunts were enjoyed, including raisin race, a
saucer game, while a"witches' wer' was pre-
sided over by witch, from which each guest
"fished tor her fortune. which was written on
a slip of paper and caused much merriment,
At $50 refreshments were served, consisting
of assorted sandwiches, cat cakes, moon fac
ed cookies, cocoa, ice cream and assorted
cake. The guests were Louise Clark, Mona
Burgess, Olive Morse, Annie Piper, Dorothy
Drinkwater, Margaret Rogers, Elizabeth Doak,
Lillian Davis. Helen Wescott, Betty Han
shue, Grace Hazeltine, Ethel Dexter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

At the meeting Of Seaside Grange tomorrow,
Friday, evening the brothers will dress in
overalls and bring their lunches in tin pals to
share with the sisters. who will appear in their
kitchen dresses. An appropriate program has
been arranged to follow the regular work.
At the regular meeting of Morning Light
Grange of Monroe Saturday evening, Oct. 9th
l. F. Cook was elected member of the board
Of directors to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of F. l. Cronkhite. A short pro-
gram was given, as follows: Song by the
choir; roll-call, current events; reading, M J..
Curtis; reading, "Troubles of Twin" Edgar
Smart; reading. Alta Croker; reading. "The
Doctors Real Opinion" Mrs. WoodmaD; ques-
tion box, which brought out discussions both
profitable and entertaining.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
U. S. Sued for Sinking Bark Mabel /
Meyers.

Boston, Oct. 25. A libel seeking damages
of $4,000 was flied in the federal court We'd
nesday against the United States government
by Clarence N. Meyers of Searsport, Mainea
and others, owners of the barkentne Mabel E.
Meyers. which was sunk in collision with the
Nebraska off Cape Cod on July 80. 1915. A
special act of Congress enabled the owners of
the vessel to bring suit against the govern
ment. The bill stated that the barkentine was
on her way from Barbados to Portland, Maine,
with a cargo of molasses when she was run
into by the battleship in fog 1T night and
sunk The entire cargo and the effects of the
master and crew were lost, it is alleged. The
crew was taken off in boats from the Nebraska.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

NV delegates in attendance the 4Sth
. gAVenuon of the Maine Sunday School
ag' opened in Waterville, Oct. "a for a
y session. Mayor Frederic E Boothby
!, u Arthur S. Phelps welcomed the
4, = Rey. Or. Joseph L. Clark of AL
a .up l. alexander of Chicago. Rev. Gay
s s Of Portland, Rev. Ilsley Boone of
NY,lle and Rev. DIR. F. o. Erb of Port
'' ' 'ne speakers. The Baptist delegates
Aly at the Free Baptist Church in the
b. WIN a banquet, and the Methodists
.'aef at the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
y azure of the second days program was
'ss Ia, u the evening through the principal
sq by band. The marchers number
ne women delegates reviewed the
Lieut. Frederick D. McAlary was
d, ~ business session. Rev. John
p 81; VI Rumford was reelected president.
I'aioTd Of Saco. secretary; DR.. S. l.
s9' ~. Portland, treasurer. Rev. Ashley
M n, VI Portland and Horace Purinton of
%s ,.' we're elected members of the exe-
'S4ql'tee for three years, and L. M.
oli horace Purinton members of the
+ol ,., i'f three years. The Department
,1lVats , chosen were: Mrs. Wesley
" Prgrtland, elementary; Rev. H. F.
rt ,r,, "adoboro and Mrs. Pl;nette Allen
ig1 'econdary; Rev. G. C. White of
i sacaer training; Mrs. Maurice Dun
s'aea s Missionary; Rev. L. G. March of
n r'le visitation. The closing sessions
/ n. were taken up with business,a "a BAN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
-. Of roday's Journal.

snrely Wins. Womens Clubs
9aghes, schools Vital Records of
sd 1"' Secret Societies. :. Belfast
NaI0f Elub. News of the Oranges.
C5scRyB9 Boys and Girls Convention.
lfT n,Ifsst IA The News of Belfast.
Essl p' school Convention. Personal.
'D"' l. 5. c. for l916-19l7. The
lDs. Ssa.on. 3 A Trio of Travellers.
tO' Deaths. -. Wedding Bells. -.
Reesp Soldiers. :. Prohibition
NaspTrI Turned on Wilson. County Cor
'''t Wedding Bells. Trans
ba''9, Real Estate The Churches.
s4.,ns,y tsli ~ County Correspondence.
vi, 1ss News of Belfast.
@ Men Commit Crime. Isle au
way nemocratic Pension Record.
bsut tl".tor Henry Cabot Lodge.
.ons Why Hughes Should be
5E,s,,s8 Essi8 Reasons Why Wilson Should
tiFgG'yi gG'eieated. Literary News and
oe The Woodcock A-Wing. To
Noe Sola s 100000. Transfers in Real
Estste.
..,oort Stockton Springs. Bel
ss.'I5 y. priee Current. Born. Married
Med
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
State OF Trade.

y y, Unprecedented. Active industry,
NJ In and record high farm products the
NJ, ,ns eembination. Evidences of specu-
ls, s Widespread. Retail trade expands
r - Weather, Jobbers and wholesalers
o,. ~, teorders or for spring supplies.
G@ges cripple new crop movement,
~ auoer and threaten coal famines.
4. itaeat helped by last weeks rains. War
NJ N. Commodities. Wheat, corn, pork,
K. h"'D, wool and sugar make new high
n n 'nls season of year. Securities
'E~Bradstreets' Oct. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Belfast Commandery, U. o, G. c.. will enter
tain Grand Comma nder Herbert Mckinney of
Portland this, Thursday, evening in Red Mems
hall. There will be refreshments and dance
for members and their invited guests.
Tarratlne Tribe of Red Men will hold their
annual installation of officers next Monday
evening, the chiefs to be raised by Past Sachem
Edwin S. Perkins. Supper will be served fol-
lowing the installation service and it is expect
ed that there will be large attendance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
Steamer Camden Sinks Schooner.

Boston. Oct. 81. The fishing schooner Ar
thur James was unk in heavy fog off Castle
Island tonight in CO llision with the steamer
Camden. bound from this port to Rockland,
Me, Mulasker Hager of Round Bay. N. S.. a
cook on the schooner, is missing and is believ-
ed to have been drowned. The other IS mem
bers of the crew were saved. Passengers on
the Camden were somewhat alarmed when the
collision occurred, but they were soon quieted
and the steamer made her way back to her
dock. Her bow plates were bent in and after
an examination it was decided to cancel the
trip. The $50 passengers disembarked.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
Observance of Colby Day.

WArERv1LLE, Me-, Oct 27. The annual Colby
Day exercises of Colby College were held to-
night. The male alumni, students and others
gathered in the gymnasium and heard addresses
by Justice Warren c. Philbrook, 's2. of Water
vile; Lieut. A. Raymond Rogers. who has just
returned from the Mexican border; Rev. DR..
Arthur S. Phelps of Waterville, William C.
Crawford, '82, of Alston, Mass, and Coach
Roger Greene and Capt. eddie" Cawley Of
merry Wives Of Windsor" at Foss Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
OF Registered Shorthorns.

1oaeh W u of Freedom recently sold to B.
j ,~ hnox three registered Shorthorn
10 oull ard two helfers. The bull is
w. ~. Ladd, the heifers by Hillhurst
/ II are all lowset. broad-backed
We right type, and all from good
i,'s' iis@s' Mr.. Bryant has made a fine
iTsih which to build his future Short
!, i and nc no doubt will be q successful
we dual-purpose Shorthorns, the
~ viii make dollars for any farmer
NV I'VE them good feed and care.-Cor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
The Shoe Situation.

Activity in footwear does not lessen, but
leather is SO difficult to obtain that some pro-
ducers are reluctant to book large contracts
for later shipment. Existing conditions in the
latter commodity have no parallel, paucity of
supplies and the eagerness of buyers to cover
causing further sharp upward price revisions,
-Dun's Review, Oct. 2Sth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
Potatoes $4 A Barrel.

CARIBOU. Me-, Oct. 27. Aroostook potatoes
with few offered at that figure. the highest ever
known. Farmers have thousands of barrels in
storage, waiting for higher prices. Potato
sales are for cash, End the bank deposits
throughout Aroostook are the heaviest ever
known.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Rosetta Sheldon and daughter Ora went
have surgical treatment for throat trouble.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02
!, Surely Wins"
Harvey Predicts Between 145 and
l75 Electoral Majority.

|. Harvey Predicts Between l4o and
,75 Electoral Majority.
ywk October 2s. Four years ago
J. r..,ye Harvey guessed wrong as to
,,., nj fis election forecast. In 1908
.syenleen electoral votes out of
y .m % 1904 only twenty-five. In
~ ~ ,,s present year, before single
y, " ..ta.ei d preference for the nomi-
',.5l.a Ursjysis of the political stu
5.-n.- heading Nobody for Hughes
ponre. With the positive prediction
.c5pg or 81 ougly. wisely or not. the
IT, " Feapi. viii prevail and Charles
sr5,s5 si be the next Republican
.,..l & President of the United States"
l'y,-,p American Review to be publish
-s,rog. lo.onel Harvey predicts the
YY'f V9rhes as certain, in detail as fol-
tolaI Vote Essential to a Choice,
200.
,,st,, hat Hughes will carry these
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-02

Hughes Surely Wins.
Ole majority for Hughes between 145