davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

III ASO-CLINT-Wheeler's car leaves Clint
forl Paso daily. including Sunday, at $3.50
q Returning 90 Clint the car leaves
M Herald office at $3.50 p. m. Express
o. parcels carried.
TBENS-CLIST-EL PASO automobile stage
T. See the lower valley and enjoy a real
ID ride. Round trip fare 20 Clint S1.2B:
bena &l.7b. Automobile leaves FL Paso
srald office each evening except Sundays
O'Clock and returns TO FL PasO at
clock Make reservations at The Herald
ffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
The Daily Novelette,
HYPERION.

She was literary lass.
And edited n cultured journal
And. oh, 7 loved her with n love
Tint lives and lasts for time eternnl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

omonNllle ll;OO a. m. Leave SOlomonville
lI.4S a. m. arrive Duncan 2;15 p m. Fare
each way $500. R. L. Reid. manager Dun
can, Arizona.
>c-c-~~---~---~->o~S,~~-SS -I~e~ISSc~~~
HlCkOk HOTEL and auto line Engle N
" Trips TO Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs. Cars meet all trains.
TULAROsA-AIEsCALE auto leaves Tula-
rosa TOT Mescalero, daily. SO round trip, fare
70 Alamogordo 81. ID. W. Shoemaker Auto
Line, Tularosa, n NJ.
LAKE VALLEY, HiIlsboro and KjnFT7on
auto stage and express line meets all trains
at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense FOR
special trips anywhere at any time Rates
reasonable F. W. Mister Hilisboro N II.
SILVER CITY-MOGOLLON stage line one
way $3.50; round trip SIS. Stanley steamer.
j passenger car. Wire or write for reserva-
ton. Eight years experience Mogollon road.
Frank Townsend, p. o. Box 7O3 Phone 24S
Silver City.
LORDsBURG, TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto, leaves Lordsburg daily 1 D. m. via
Tyrone. Through fare one way Sc: round
trip $l2. Silver City TO Tyrone one wav
S1-uOi round trip $500. Scott Garage, Lords
2urg; N NJ Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line,
passenger service leaving Engle and Chlor-
lde' daily except Sunday at q. m. for Ele-
phant Butte Cuchillo Willow Springs and
Fairview. Through fare one way IS; inter-
mediate points, 10c per mile. Baggage car
rled 90 pounds free, excess cents Per
pound.
RosWELL-CARRIZOZO mail line. Passen-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carri-
zozo daily and Sunday at a. m. for Plea
cho' Ilnnie, HondO. Lincoln. TT. Stanton,
S - 3d and Nogal- Through fare one way.
$e-4U. intermediate points at SC per mile.
baggage carried up to IT'S pounds. 50
pounds free Excess at 1c per pound. Ros-
well Auto Co.. owners and operators.
ROsWELL-ALAMOGOR passenger and
express line. Automobiles leave Alamogordo
LOT hoaWeI AZ lO:lb a. m, arrive at Roswell
~ o;SO p. m. Westbound automobile leave
hosWeH Tor Alamogordo at 700 a. m. Arrive
~ Aiamogordo at 4:15 D. m. Stops are made
at the following points: Picacho TiunIe
aondo San Patricio. Glen Coe. White Mt
Inn Mescalero Bent Tularosa, La Luz
through fare one way SO. intermediate
points SC per mile. twenty-five pounds
baggage carried free. Excess 1c per pound.
Alamogordo Garage. Alamogordo N. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

ton Leave Duncan $3.50 a. m; arrive Sol
omonville 1900 a. m. Leave Solomonville
ll;4o a. m arrive Duncan 2:15 p. m. Fare
can, Arizona.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
BRITISH MAKE BIC
GAINS ON FRONT Of
MORE THAN 8 MILES
Whole of GinChy Now in Brit
iSh HandS-French Also Vic
toriouS in Attack on FIeury,
Near Verdun

LONDON, Sept. 10.-In an attack
along a front of about three and a half
miles, the British succeeded in occupy
ing the whole of Ginchy and the terri
tory between that village and Leuze
wood. according to an announcement
from general headquarters last night.
Several other gains are also reported.
The text Of the statement reads:
I'VE attacked this afternoon on a
front Of 5000 yards. extending from
High wood to Leuze wood As a result
the whole of Ginchy village now is in
our hands after severe fighting and the
ground between it and the Leuze wood
was captured.
East of High wood we advanced 800
yards on front of 500 yards. Numbers
of prisoners were taken and the enc.
my's casualties were very heavy.
Northeast of Pozieres we gained a
further 500 yards OF German trenches
and captured sixty prisoners, infiicting
heavy casualties on the enemy, who was
caught by our artillery fire while mass
ing for a counter attack.
Our artilledy bombarded the enemy's
trenches on Vimy ridge, opposite Sou
chez. There was reciprocal artillery ac-
tivity in the neighborhood of Calonne
and Ginchy and between La Bassee ca
nal and Neuve Chapelle.
Friday afternoon many air fights
occurred"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
ARMIsTEAD TELLS WHY
HE WILL VOTE FOR HARRIS
Mayor Woodward and Mayor
Elect. Gambler Also for Gov
ernor'S Reelection

Following declarations by Mayor
James c. Woodward and Mayor-nominee
Asa G. Gambler that they Endorsed the
candidacy for reelection of Governor
Nat Z. Harris, Jesse w. Armistead, a
recent candidate for mayor and present
mayor pro tenn, issued a statement Sat
urday likewise declaring for Governor
Harris and giving his reasons.
Mr.. Armistead believes Governor Har,
ris has made good. and that his quallh-
cations entitle him to a second term.
Mayor Woodward's declaration in
favor of Governor Harris continues to
enliNen the political situation so far as
Fulton county is concerned. The mayor
several days ago announced that he had
for several months opposed the candi-
dacy Of Hugh Dorsey because of Dor
sey's activities for joe Brown when
Brown ran for the United States senate
on an anti-union labor platform.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
ARE URGED TO SWELL
FUND FOR CAMPAIGN
Contributions Should Be Mailed
Either to John D., Walker
at Sparta or to The Atlanta
Journal
Come on, Georgia Democrats

Come on. Georgia Democrats
Let's do our part for the Democratic
campaign fund!
The Republicans have mI,,icns.
The democrats must depend uPo1 the
voluntary contributions of the rank and
file.
Henry Morgenthau. treasurer Of the
Democratic campaign COMMITTEES, has
made an appeal to the Democrats in all
the states to send in contributions.
John D. Walker. of Sparta, chairman
OF the Democratic campaign committee
In this state. will receive the contribu-
tions Of Georgia Democrats and send
them to Mr.. Morgenthau.
The Journal will also receive contri-
buttons, from any who find 1t more con-
venient to send them TO The Journal,
and will forward them to Chairman
Walker
In a few days the campaign committee
FOR Georgia will hold a meeting and map
out plans for organizing the campaign
IN every county In the state.
It is probable that the committee VIII
arrange to sell campaign badges or but
tons, so that every Democrat who makes
contribution will have a receipt" to
wear as q badge OF honor.
Democracy's leader, Woodrow Wilson,
stands today among the greatest Of all
presidents in American historv-with
Washington, jefferson and Lincoln; and
the Democratic party goes into the pres
idential campaign triunlphantly conf
dent.
But IL takes money to pay expenses,
and we Democrats OF Georgia must do
our share.
Woodrow Wilson used to live in Geor-
gia; married his first wife in this state;
was admitted to the bar in Atlanta.
VIII We do less than the Democrats
OF other states2
We Will not.
Let's all get busyi
The first contribution received by The
Journal was 50 from a Carroll county
Democrat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
German Losses Heavy
Says Paris Statement
BY Associated Press. }


PARIS, Sept. 9.-Today's official an
nouncement follows:
South of the Somme during minor
operations we carried a small wood east
of Belloy-En- and made fresh
progress in the enemy's trenches east
Of Denieoourt.
Reports received from various Sec
lions of the Somme front agree as to
the importance of the losses sustained
by the enemy during his last attack.
The number of German bodies found in
trenches, communication trenches and
shelters is considerable. Prisoners
taken by French troops, north and
south of the Somme since September
8, amount to 100 men, including about
100 officers.
ION the right bank of the Mouse
(Verdun sector) intense artillery fight
ing continues in the region of Fleury
Vaux-Chapitre and Chenois. Toward 2
o'clock the Germans attacked the posi-
tions which we captured on September
6 in Vaux-Chapitre wood Our cur
tain of fire broke up all the enemy's at
tempts. The night was comparatively
calm on the remainder of the front.
Although there was a high wind last
night one of our aerial squadrons drop
ped four bombs on railway stations at
Etain and Contains, and on military es-
adjustments at Rombach."
The statement referring to the Mace
DOMAIN front reads:
There was intermittent artillery
fighting in the region of Beles mountain
and Lake Dorian"
Serbian troops. after lively engage
ments, captured a small height west of
Lake OstrovO."
The text reads:
I'm the Somme region there was 4
somewhat lively artillery action on both
sides. grenade engagement made uB
masters Of a portion of an enemy trench
to the east of Belloy, where we captured
about thirty prisoners
THE enemy, after a sharp lombard
ment, attempted to retake positions we
had recently captured to the northeast
of Berry, but was repulsed with heavy
losses.
I'm the region Of the Mouse, east of
the village of Fleury, before Douau-
mont, our troops this afternoon carried
by assault the whole of one section CT
German trenches Two hundred prison.
ers, including two officers, and several
machine guns already have been sent
behind our lines as a result of this bril-
liant action. Otherwise nothing impor-
.tant has occurred"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
HARRIS LEADS IN
STRAW BALLOT AT
THE COURT HOUSE

On a straw ballot taken on the race
employees of the county, affiliated with
the court mouse Saturday morning. Gov
ernor Harris won a holly contested race
by leading the ticket Of the four can
didates by polling a vote of SO. with
Hugh NJ. Dorsey a close second with AZ
V'tes
The box was accompanied on it's
rounds over the building by two men
who had been designated as election
managers though after the report had
been circulated through the mank Of
fees that a straw ballot was in prog
ress numbers of men forsook their
desks to follow the box aruond.
Speculation was rife, cigars were
wagered recklessly ard followers of this
or that candidate were ever questioning
the poll-bearers as to whether they had
taken the vote of so-and-so on the
'steenth floor.
After about an hours excitement, and
every floor from the the basement to the
top had been visited and men given a
chance to record their straw vote, the
box was taken in an office and in the
presence of supporters and enthusiasts
of the two candidates who seemed to
have out-stripped the other two, the con-
tents Of the box were duly counted.
First Harris and then Dorsey, then
Dorsey and again Harris would tally a
five, neck and neck for the main lau-
rels question was raised as to
whether or not a ballot with Uncle
Nat" was duly inscribed and the de-
cision was that a ballot with an avun-
cular appelation was as good as that
bearing a full Christian name. Out of
the III votes polled Saturday morning.
the final count was:
Harris. So; Dorsey IS; Pottle, 5; Hard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
Scourge Of Paralysis;
Is Now Nearing End,
Declares u. S. Surgeon
fBy Associated Press. J


NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The end of the
infantile paralysis scourge in this city
is at hand, 1t was stated today by DR..
Charles E. Banks, senior surgeon in
charge Of the United States public health
service campaign against the disease.
There was no apparent reason why the
governments officers should continue
to look upon the plague as an epidemic,
he asserted, adding:
1--WE expect that conditions will be
such that we can discontinue the local
certificate of travel system before they
end Of the coming week. The daily
number of cases has not declined so
rapidly as we had expected in the last
week or two. but they have declined
sufficiently for us to see that the end
of the epidemic is at hand. 1 shall
close down our station at Stapleton,
Staten Island, on Monday, and the other
stations will be closed a few days
later"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
JOKE ON PRICE TURNED
AGAINST HIM BY FOES
DroII ESc55pade on Seeing
Georgia" Tour Used Now
as Political Capital

As an illustration Of how even
merry Jest may "come back" Commits
sioner of Agriculture J. d. Price has
Just heard that some of his political
enemies are about to attempt to make
political capital out of a bit of pleas
antry that occurred in Marietta year
ago.
1t was at the time of the second See
ing Georgia Tour" in which Commits
sioner Price participated. When the
tour reached Marietta there was car
uival in progress, and 1T had been framed
up to have some fun With the leaders
of the tour. on its arrival, therefore,
President Ogden Persons, of the state
senate, Commissioner Price and Pace
maker" Bill Stoddard, of Atlanta, were
each arrested on fictitious charges AMI
locked I'D in the calaboose for about
three minutes.
Mr.. Prices daughter came along with
a big golden key, with the other mem
bers of the party, and the commission
er was soon again at liberty. In going
out he induced the authorities to release
an old, one-legged negro who was IN
for fighting.
Now it has come to Mr.. Prices ears
that some of his political enemies are
circulating the report that he was ar
rested in Marietta for boisterous and
disorderly conduct and had to be locked
UP in the town jail
cit is the most remarkable thing in
the world to me how anybody could at
tempt to turn a bit Of pleasantly of
that sort into campaign capital" said
Commissioner Price. But sometimes
people get so desperate they will 10
almost anything. The Marietta joke
was written up in the newspapers at
the time, and everybody knew about It,
Ogden Persons, Bill Stoddard and my
self were all the victims and we got
good deal of fun out of it,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
BuIgarianS Driven Back,
Claims Bucharest Report

(By Associated Press,)
BUCHAREST, Sept. S.-(Via London.I
The Bulgarians have been driven rom
bazardjik, or Dobric, n southeastern
A.umania, by Russians and Rumaniau
troops, says the official communication
issued by the Rumanian war office to-
day. In Northern Pennsylvania the
Rumanians have occupied C4ah Toplitza
and FIVE other towns.
The statement follows:
Northern and western fronts, After a
sharp action we occupied Olah Toplitza
(42 miles northwest of Csik Szereda) 4.
Csik Szereda), Giurhgiurgen and Senm;-
clan. An enemy attack south of Meha-
dia (15 miles north Of Orsova, on the
Danube) was repulsed.
Southern front: Russian and Ru-
manian troops drove the Bulgarians
from Bazardjik (Dobric) and Dobasci.
Enemy aeroplanes bombed Con-
stanza Con the Rumanian Black sea
COAST, wounding two women and a
child"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
Southern Runs Special
To National Dairy Show

Arrangements have been made by the
Southern railway to run special train
carrying dairy farmers and others in
terested In the building up Of the dairy
interests in the south to the National
Dairy show, to be held October 1921, at
Springfield. Mass, at which the South
ern will have an extensive exhibit CIV
ing a full presentation of the south as
a dairy section at the present time and
as a region for the future development
Of the dairy industry.
The idea Of the special train from the
south 10 the dairy show, which is held
in the east for the first time this year,
IS TO give southern dairy farmers an
opportunity to see how the industry is
conducted IN the north and TO widen
their outlook by bringing them in con-
tact with successful dairy farmers and
dairy workers from all parts of the
country, while a general attendance at
the dairy show on the part Of southern
dairymen Is expected to do a great deal
to educate the people Of the north as
to the advantages of the south for the
industry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12

While he was in Columbus Friday
night somebody-presumabl supporters
OF Hugh Dorsey-circulated a rumor
that Mr. Pottle had retired from the
gubernatortal race so far as Muscogee
county is concerned and had advised
his supporters IN that county 10 vote
for Governor Harris. To a query from
a Columbus newspaper man ATr. Pottle
made the following statement:
THE report that I have advised my
supporters In Muscogee county TO vote
for Governor Harris or either OF the
other gubernatOrial candidates IS with
out any foundation whatsoever.
Il am making the race for governor
myself, and hope TO be elected.
81 have made hard and arduous cam
paign tour over the state, neglected my
personal affairs for three months and
spent quite a sum OF my own money for
legitimate campaign expenses.
All reports that I am in a combina-
ton or conspiracy are untrue and any
Inflammation that am making the race
in behalf OF any other candidate is
equally untrue.
However. I am frank 20 say that
whether 1 am elected or not. I feel thEt
have done nv state and people a pa
trfotic service in exposing 20 them sin
lister influences behind the candidacy
OF Hugh NJ Dorsey
u am absolutely confident that Dor
sew is beaten. want 10 be elected. but
II I am not. will have the satisfaction
OF knowing that I have made a good
fight and kept the faith"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
AuStrianS Blow Up Forts
Defending HaIiCZ, GaIiCis

Iby Associated Fress,J
LONDON. Sept. 9.-The Austrians
have begun to blow up forts at Halicz,
Galica, according to dispatches publish
ed by the Petrograd Russky Slovo and
forwarded by the Reuter- correspondent.
The Russians have occupied some OF
them.
The great bridge across the Dniester,
the dispatch adds has been blown up
The Russians hold the left bank of the
river and are cannonading the retreatins
Austrians. Two railway trains have
been wrecked.
A number of our aeroplanes bombed
another enemy aeroplane, two hangers
and a shed being destroyed. One of our
machines is missing"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
Villa Harangues
Mexican Audience
From. Wagon Seat
BY Associated Press }

FL PASo, Tex. Sept. 9.-From the
seat of a wagon Francisco Villa ad-
dressed the populace of Satevo, Chi
huahua, when his forces captured the
town about two weeks ago. according
TO an American arriving today. Villa
was quoted as saying:
You see before you 'Pancho' Villa,
the bandit. But you see also that 1
am paying my soldiers in silver, and
promise you II will not be long until
have a large army. 1 now have
plenty Of machine guns and ammuni-
ton. You saw that neither the grim
goes nor the Carranzistas could catch
me even when I was i'll. The 'gringoes'
are harder fighters than the Carranzis-
tas but I bear them no animosity. All
I am interested in is in Furnishing ira
itors and putting an end to Carranza."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
Widow and Daughter
OF Harry Stokes Sue
For Insurance Money

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. e.-Mrs.
May Lindsey Stokes. widow Of Harry
6. Stokes, who was shot and killed in
April by Charles c. Trabue. and her
daughter today filed suits aggregating
$50. 900 against the Fidelity and Casualty
company OF New York and the Maryland
Casualty company to recover on acct
dent policies carried by the deceased.
The former company's share of the
insurance is s4O,0 and the latter $780,
900. 1t is understood that the compa-
MES insist that the deceased's death was
not accidental
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
National Guard Lieut..
Charged With Bigamy
On Govt Reservation

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept 9.-Lieu-
tenant J. B. Rigdon. Arkansas national
guardsman, will be taken to Deming, N.
n. tonight where the Arkansas troops
are stationed. to stand trial on charges
Of bigamy committed on a government
reservation, escaping arrest and absent
ing himself without leave. according to
orders received here by Captain ". NJ.
Cartmell, U. S. A., recruiting officer
hers. Rigdon twice disappeared from
Deming coming here each time. His
first wife lives in Carbonate, Ill. He
married tho second Mrs. Rigdon Just be-
fore the Arkansas troops left for the
border.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
VIII Erect Monument
Where Zeppelin Fell

LONDON, Sept. s.-The site OF the
hillside at Cuff1ey where Lieutenant
William Leefe Robinson, of the Royal
Flying corps, brought down a Zeppelin
during the German air raid on the east
coast of England Saturday night, has
been presented to the nation by its
owner. Mrs. Kidston. The gift is made
with the understanding that a suitable
monument shall. be erected by public
subscription on the spot wnere the Yep
aaliu fell
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
Wearer Of Iron Cross
Brought. Down In Raid
(By Associated PreSs0

ESBJERB, Denmark, Sept. 10.-(Via
London. 1.-The Courier, of Hanover. Ger
many, says the commander Of the airship
which was brought down in England
curing the raid of week ago was Cap
tain Schramm, a native of Hameln,
Prussia. The captain received the ron
cross Of the first class for various raids
over Nancy, Dunkirk and England.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
POttIe Demands Correction
Of False Statemen

When Mr.. Pottle arrived in Atlanta
Saturday afternoon from Columbus he
was shown the story published promi-
nentIy on the front page OF the Consti-
tuition stating that he had cancelled his
remaining speaking dates and might re-
tire from the race I'm favor Of Governor
Harris.
This was the first intimation that Mr..
Scout1nued on Page ., Col. ID
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
Believed Dorsey Men
Circulated the RUmor

Manager Politics. Campaign
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
Sarcastic, But Deserved.

The generous editor of a GER
tain Georgia weekly recently re-
ceived a letter of cmplaint fror0
q forgetful subscriber, who was
somewhat ruled because he had
not received copy of the News
IN two weeks" to which the
editor replied:
Dear Sir: Your complaint
that you have not received IL
COPY CT the News in two weeks
has been received and carefully
considered. Why should you
worry? The News hasn't receiv-
ed a dollar from you in two
years. ."--Washington (Ga.) Re-
porter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
LONG LIFE TO THE STATE

Congratulations to The State
upon this, it's twenty-fifth birth
day. It's mettle has been well
tried during the quarter of a
century of service for it has met
with courage many obstacles and
its triumph has been a triumph
of principle. The high standard
set for it by the lamented, N.
G.. Gonzales, its first editor, him
self martyr to principle, has
been maintained during the Sic
ceeding years. The State is. m
our opinion. 'hc gr> atest force
for civic right III the state. Our
wish is that it rlay in due ii e
celebrate its o'den annivc, sary
and live on and on to accom-
plish yc greater good for Scutf.
Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
BISHOP GUERRY.

The annual visitation of BIZ
shop William A. Guerry is an
event of interest to the people
of Lancaster irrespective of de-
nominations, and Bishop Guerry
is assured of cordial welcome
here. The bishop of the Ep-
iscopal diocese of South Carolina
is man of intellectual strength
and vision. His discourse carries
conviction for his sympathies
are broad and his logic is clear.
Bishop Guerry is a pleasing
speaker. He always has a mes
sage well worth the hearing. de-
live'ed with earnestneSs and
power. Our people will enjoy an
opportunity of hearing Bishop
Guerry next Sunday evening.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
Manning's Strength.

Mr.. Cooper has an excellent
chance to become Governor of
the State in 1918 and that his
entry into the race in 1916 would
but mar that chance beyond all
repair. Governor Manning has
so grown in the minds of the peo-
pie during the session of the
Legislature that it is generally
conceded that he will have com
paratively easy sailing in his
campaign for re-election.-Mar-
ion Star.