davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Davis is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. NJ. E. Freeman.
Miss Kathrine Wilson is the guest of Mrs.
Harry KILLER
Mrs. John Rowen is visiting Mrs. Nellie d.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Bates spent the
week end at Lutherville.
Mr.. Charles S. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Ellison, Jr and daughter, Frances. and
Mr.. Frank Ellison motored to Haddonfeld, N.
j., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rees are spending
several days with friends in Philadelphia
Miss Lionne Beaston. of Middetown, Del
is visiting friends here.
Miss Josephine Anderson, of Port Deposit,
is visiting her sister this week.
Mrs Harry Sherman and Mrs. John NJ.
Reed Jr.. spent Thursday in Philadelphia
Miss Anna Heveow spent Tuesday in VIII
mington.
Mr.. John Banks of Wilmington spent Sum
day with his mother. Mrs. E. H. Banks.
Rev. and Mrs j. f. Eggert were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Polk Steele Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Pensel and Mrs. Edward Walker
spent Tuesday last in Philadelphia.
Mrs G. S. Woolley and Miss Mann NJ. Hayes
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce. of Fair Hill,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce
Mrs. Howard Blansfield. of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz
Biddle.
Mr.. John Hager, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. Baltimore. spent the week end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hager.
Msr. Emma Campbell and Miss Florence
Woolley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. s.
Woolley Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Taylor has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Dickinson.
Mr.. Thomas Kirk and Miss Sadie Kirk visited
Mr.. and Mrs John Kirk on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
RISING SUN

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Carver. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartenstine, Principle
Furnace, spent last Sunday with Mr.. Joseph
Pogue and family.
DR.. Charles Murphy. of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Mr.. Edwin l.. Haines over last
Sunday.
Mrs Helen Mackey of Newark. Del. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert T. Cameron.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter E. Alvord and daugh-
ter. Christine, of Moore. have been visiting
Mrs. Elmira Pyle and sons, Cherry street.
Miss Sara Kirk has returned from visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Drennen in Philade-
phia.
a Miscellaneous" shower was given Miss
Ella c. Pogue last Saturday night and It
proved to be complete surprise. To the
various packages being opened afforded the
many friends present much pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Burlington left this
week for Los Angeles, California, where they
expect To stay for time
Mrs Howard Woodrow and son, David IF
Wilkes Barre Mrs. j. Fred Mcclure and Mr..
Curtis c. Tyson. of Baltimore. were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. Samuel Tyson and
family
Mrs. Charlie, Knight of Boykins. Pa. and
Mrs. Joseph Myers of Lancaster, visited Mrs.
Walter Cooney during the week
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry McCleary. of YORK.
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. Scott Wilson and
family.
The students Of West Nottingham Acad-
envy held masquerade party at the dormi-
tory on Friday night, October n.
Mr., and Mrs. Stewart NJ. Ward Mrs. Horace
NJ. Duyckinck MIR. John NJ Sterrett attended
the Swarthmnre and Ursinus football game at
Swarthmorc on Saturday afternoon
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ E.Church
met with Mis-, Elizabeth r. Stephens on
Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Russell and Emily Joyce. Me,sr,
Raymond Kitchener and Ralph Heacock. Mrs
Ida Heacock. Of Swarthmorc. spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr., John NJ Sterrett.
Mrs. J. B. SIiccr spent Thursday and FL
day with relatives in Philadelphia
Messrs William Cherry. Ray Cooney Earl
Cuoncy and Charlie. Brown held masquerade
party at tn, horne Of Mr.. Cherry on Monday
night. The house was prettily decorated
with yellow crepe paper, autumn leaves. corn.
and iack-u'nnte~n, Eighteen were present
and had plenty Of fun. Various display Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
Real Estate Transfers

Perry A. Gibson and wife to William j. Nc
Dougal. property in Sixth district, s. and
other considerations.
David B. Ellicutt and wife. Of Hartford
county, to Emma b. Cannaday. property IN
Port Deposit. SIS and other considerations
Thomas T. Ryan, Executor. to George
Benjamin Devnney, 30 acre property in the
Fourth district. $500
Eavn Talbot and others to Henry Hender-
son, property near Pleasant Hill, $3.50.
William Il. Davis and wife to Thomas !
Francis property in Cecilton. s. and other
considerations.
Grizella Seminar and other heirs of Evan
Seminar. deceased. to John l. Poulton, Of
West Virginia. 10 farm in Seventh dis
trct. 50 1000.
Jacob Wallace and wife to James Rraywood
tionS.
Myra NJ Sherburnr to Thomas II Harlan
40 acre farm near Childs. $3.50.
Lewis Layf Id Jackson and wife to Charles
Mayer, Of Chicago, lOl acre farm in Fifth
district. $500
Max NJ. W'd,tein and wife. Of New jersey
to Charles $. Noe, Trustee of the same State
lao acres in Fifth district. $500
Laura r. Kelly and others to Theodore T.
KELLEY and Clarence M. Kelley. 81 acre prop
erty in Sixth district
William II. Macka and wife to William r.
Boulder, lot on Mackall street. Elkton, $24O
William S. Evans. Executor of John A.
Hunter, deceased. to Hannah NJ. Boyle. prop
erty near Rising Sun, S25O5.
Board Of Education of Cecil county to vii.
liam a. Brown. old school property at Cecilton
$1,000.
Richard H. Bayard Bowie and wife. Of
Philadelphia, to J. Groome Steele 332 acre
farm on Bohemia Manor. $4,000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
Elkton Town Council
Elkton. Md. NoYemher

ElkCOn, ND, November l.
Council met at 8 p. m President
W. H. Mackall in the chair. Council
men present-Davis, Magraw, Pippin,
Treasurer A. Victor Davis and Bailiff
Potts.
Minutes of meeting of Oct. % read
and approved
Treasurer reported receipts, $7164.-
30; disbursements, S3S33 %; balance.
S3833.29. The following bills read
and ordered to be paid:
Gilpins Falls Electric Co.. 1925;
Keystone Lime and Stone Co., $3.50;
c. & p. Telephone Co.. SALT; Della
ware Electric and Supply Co., $3.50;
Cadmus Price, $8.75; Harry Garner.
$14.S9; Curtis Jones, special officer,
$3.50; Jacob Reynolds, special officer,
$3.50; c. S. Boulder. special officer,
$3.50; A. Victor Davis. S20.S3; Cad
mus Price, $8.75; Remington Machine
Co.. $500; George Walker, $1O.32; w.
Mcdowell. $11.15; John McCool, $1.3S;
c. S. Boulder, Sab.
1t was moved and seconded that a
light be placed on East main street,
opposite Charles H. Gatchell's. Car
ried.
Mr.. Delaney and DR.. Morrison
appeared before the board in regards
to garbage collections. The matter
was discussed. 1t was moved and
seconded that we take up the PROPOSE
ton of Mr. Delaney later. Carried.
II. w. PIPPIN, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
PERRYVILLE

Miss Medora England. of Lewes, Del, was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. D. Craig Jr., this week
Mrs. Hester Bians, Of Wilmington. Del.
visited Miss Florence Bians on Thursday last.
Mr.. John Stump. Jr.. of Birmingham, Ala
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stump
this week.
Mr.. A. G. Andrew, assistant supervisor of
the P, B. & W. R. r.. has occupied the house
recently vacated by Mr.. A. Gawthorpe on
Broad street.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve lunch in
tent adjoining the Jr. o. u. A. NJ Hall on
Election Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Benner, Of Baltimore.
have been spending some days with Mr. II. NJ.
jackson and family.
Mrs. David Shank, of Wilmington, visited
her sister. Mrs. Norman McMuen on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. +. Hartman Of Fishing Creek, Pa, spent
Monday last with Mr. and Mrs James Thomr-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Cole have been spend
ing week in Atlantic City and Pennsylvania
points,
Mrs. George Schoudner and son Leonard. Of
Baltimore were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Evans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Little spent Sunday
with Mr.. A. j. Little and family in Baltimore.
Mr.. Arthur Lindsay. of Columbia, spent
Thursday last with his mother, Mrs. Retta
n. Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs William Lee. of Philadelphia
visited Mr.. H. o. McNIuen and family this
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
GONCE'S--1o1e
THE HOLIDAYS ARE PAST
PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR NEW GOODS AND
FINDING THEM AT GONCES
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMO CORSETS

HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMO CORSETS
Beautifully made and true proportion that they retain
their original hapeness until out Many models in stock
HIGH low or medium bust; long or medium the hips
BLANKETS AND BED SPREADS
New lines that will suit the exactng housewife White
Woone Blankets reduced from So to $3.50 For double beds
72X0O wool with thread of cotton cooed border $3.50
par regular 80. Extra size Cotton Blankets 81 to $3.50
White Bed Spreads for single and double beds
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
great many people do not know sell Groceries,
Breakfast Bacon-fnest Boneess Breakfast Bacon Csc h.
SPEClAL-4 IL lbs. Csc Coffee for the price of lbs, ST.
One-haf h. size Yeast Powder 10c If you used bet
ter your money back.
Full size package Quaker Corn Flakes Sc
Castle Rock Cheese with just little bite to it, Csc h.
LADIES QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
number of Styles So and $3.50 choice that invites
hard to fit lady to and be sure to be fitted to t. and
not only her feet but just her notion of what shoe should
be in looks and leather
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally followed by
painful twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia
Sloans Liniment will give you quick relief and
prevent the twinges from becoming torture. It
quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes
the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff,
exhausted muscles that ache and throb from
overwork, Sloan's Lniment affords quick re-
lief. Bruises, sprains, strains and other minoi
injuries to children are quickly soothed by
Sloans Liniment. Get bottle today at your
Druggist, % cents. adys
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
BRIEF NEWS

costumes were well worth seeing.
DR.. G. S. Dare and dat, hter Miss Gertrude,
Miss Nance Mccoy and sister, Mrs. Jennie
Whiteford spent Sunday with Delta friends
The Shepherd Y. p b. held a masquerade
Social at the home of Miss Emma Brown. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. Frank Fillingame has purchased a new
Oakland touring car.
A concrete walk is being made on the south
side of George street.
Sunday next is Parsonage Fund Day at the
NJ. E. Church. Talent envelopes that have been
distributed are to be returned. and other of
ferings made toward the debt on the preachers
home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04

Wednesday night. After a very good pro-
gram was given those present had pleasant
time socially and refreshments were served
Mrs. Charles S. Pyle is enjoying a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Harrison Fehr. Allen.
town. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Clarence Thornton, Miss Sara Price
spent Saturday in Wilmington
Msr. Andrew Woodall and Miss Margaret
Woodall. of Georgetown. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Hopper on Tuesday.
DIR. Stanley Steele and sons Stanley, Jr.,
and Newell, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Joseph H. Steele
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
Do You Have Sour Stomach?

If you are troubled with sour stomach YOU
should eat slowly and masticate your food
thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper. ObtainaDlc
everywhere adv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-04
LOCAL NEWS

The Sunshine Society will meet at the home
Of Miss Florence Egee Monday evening.
November g.
Talents for the Parsonage Fund will be
called in on Sunday. November 5. in the NJ. F..
Church.
The evening world., 1916-06-19

the old school teacher who had moth
cred two families. She said it SIM
ply. without interest. without bitter
ness, as she might have told me the
time or the day of the week.
4 my sister Is poor" she continued.
"She lives with her two daughters.
One teaches and the other keeps
house. And the Home let's me come
here for the summer months"
Mrs. Banks, seated quietly by the
window while Aunt Libby talked.
my daughter keeps house." she
said. but I do the breakfast dishes
and the supper dishes and help with
the ironing and l make all ny own
clothes"
'T can sew, too" said the twin
who had won the race for life by n
nose. II make lace for the Home.
Pillow cases without lace are so cents
n pair. but with lace they are 81.
make as much lace as l can and the
Home sells 1t. You see. I don't want
to be any more dependent than l can
I help" added eighty six year-oid Miss
Elisabeth. Il 20 to lectures too
temperance lectures. Are you :oI
prohibition" 2" she questioned earnest
ly. II hope you are. I hope you will
get the men you know 20 vote the
prohibition ticket I shall try to In
fluence all the voters I know. Are
you for prohibition" ! asked q gen.
! tleIman in church the other day. Yes,
ho said. Are you going to vote fol
| dentr ! asked. No. I think I'll have
to vote the Democratic ticket M
answered. And I answered. II YOU
don't vote for salvation you are moi
for it A vote for rum is a vote fol
! darnation" ! said"
elizabeth. Elizabeth" reproved the
3 high plaintive voice Of Mrs. Banks
| Thee Is too severe"
II don't care" replied the eighty
six x-year-old crusader with a tom
boy toss Of her old gray head. "I'l
r say what I mean"
Dear Miss Elizabeth. I thought
you have always said what you
/ meant.
| And 20 you never took that drive
to Mineola for your intended.
And so no flowers OF your own fiesh
grow about your tottering feet and
guido them.
But you mothered two families moi
your own.
You warmed two alien nests with
your lovo and carried food to the
little ones Of other women.
You were mother in the mos'
splendid, the most universal sense.
And now you are left alone to knit
lace for pillow cases In the Home fol
the Aged and to bewail the fact thai
Mt eighty-six you must be, in some
degree, dependent.
When I think about your fate and
the fate Of other noble women I ar
quite ready to worship tho Chinese
for worshipping their ancestors.
The evening world., 1916-06-19

now. that would have meant a lot. I
should have gone in 70 dinner before
her and inherited all the property"
The taller, livelier and moro rugged
twin smiled down into tho placid
countenance of Mrs. Banks. who, for
the moment. was preoccuped with
putting back a stray lock Of snowy
hair that might. she thought. hurt
the picture"
On the train going to Sea C1iff I
had said to myself: Here nre two
sisters. eirhty-slx years old: both
were school teachers; both conse-
quenuy intelligent. thoughtful WON.
en-; one Of them married and brought
UP n family Of sons and daughters:
the other remained In harness till II
dropped from her. I shall ask them
whether Maria, who married. or Eliz-
abcth, who fought the fight SINGLE
handed. chose the better part"
Miss Elizabeth was walking in the
garden when l came upon her. She
met me with the unfurried courtesy
Of an old school gentlewoman and
took me into the house. where Mrs
Banks sat by q window reading ''The
Life and Letters of John Greenleaf
Whittier" which her daughter Carrie
had given her as a birthday present.
The twins are Quakers-daughter
Of Townsend and Rebecca Soaring
HawXhurst. Their father was a
Quaker and they told me proudly
The evening world., 1916-06-19

father after her story had been heard
by Magistrate Barlow in the York
Vile Police Court.
The girl was worried over her poor
health and envied boys their rosy
checks and elastic steps. She thought
n she could work as one Of them she
could win back her health and make
more money. A barber cut her hair.
and putting on a boys suit she came
to New York yesterday morning.
Eight o'clock last night found her
hungry and without q place to sleep.
She broke down and told her story to
a woman on Lexington Avenue near
East Thirty-ninth street, and was
arrested for masquerading. she said
she had never been so happy In her
life as she was when she saw her
father this morning.
The evening world., 1916-06-19

Miss Elizabeth Hawxhurst stood q
kttle in advance Of fer married SIS
ter. Mrs. Maria Banks. whose hus-
band died six months ago. after sixty
years of married life. which his widow
told me were an unbroken idyl OF
happiness. Maybe memory gilds the
picture and maybe not. for David
Banks was a steamboat captain, and
Robert Louis Stevenson declared
long ago that q sea captain makes
the best husband.
1t was natural for Miss Elizabeth
Aunt Libby her nieces call her--to
stand in front of her smaller. softer.
moro plastic sister.
II came into the world fifteen min.
utes before her" Aunt Libby told me,
"f We had been born in England
The evening world., 1916-06-19

years old It inevitable that they should be In
feminine hutter about it,
The street had a thousand eyes, all focused on
the Oldest twins in the United States-Mrs Maria
Hawxhurst Banks and Miss Hawxhurst, who had cele-
brated their and indvisble birthday the day be-
FORE Clad in their best black silk lghtened by their
real white lace jabots. they stood erect unpropped,
undaunted their eyes brighter their hearing more
alert all their senses keener than on their first June
morning they spent together e,ghty-six years ago.
The evening world., 1916-06-19
GIRL HUNTS JOB As BOY
TO REGAIN LOST HEALTH
Anna Fox, Sixteen, Thought Doing
Mans Work Would Make Her
Cheeks Rosy, but Cop Nabs Her.

Sixteen year-old Anna Fox Of No.
132 Charleton street. Newark. y. j..
took a plunge into the big world as a
boy to better her health. she says.
Her adventure lasted over night, In
cluding detention in the care OF
Miss Rose McQuaid. matron OF the
Domestic Relations Court. This
morning she was turned over TO her
The evening world., 1916-06-19
Mrs. Banks Is Glad She Married, but Her Sister
Miss HaUxhurst, Says She "Neuer Had
Chance" to Try Matrin1Ony.
By Nixola GreeIey-Snith.

Two old ladies stood close together patch
OF vine wreathed cottage in Sea Cliff L. L. late yesterday
They and
The evening world., 1916-06-19

ttdoes 10 naturally, Keeps scalp clean. healthy.
Tree from dandruf. It's not dye-uo one will
tnow you are using anything. 25c, soc, 81, all
deslers or direct upon receipt Of price. Send for
booklet Be autiiul Hair. Philo Hay. .Newark.N.J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
RUTH LAW. AIRWOMAN.

Enter now into that division Of the hall of fame
usually kept apart for men one Miss Ruth Law,
aviatrix. r."
Miss Law Yesterday finished flight from Chicago
to New York, setting a record of $50 miles in 9
hours | minute. The most remarkable part of her
flight was the nonstop loop from Chicago to Bling
hampton, " y. during which she went 7S5 miles
in 40 minutes. J.: 49,.
Afew weeks ago Victor Carlstrom. aviator, tried
a similar nonstop flight from Chicago to New York
and was forced to land at Erie, Pa His best stage
was an average speed of 116 miles an hour for four
and quarter hours. Miss Law made approximately
the same speed for nearly seven hours.
When Carlstrom finished his achievement the New
York World said: Jill
While Victor Carlstrom, the aviator, disap-
pointed in his attempt to fly from Chicago to New
York without stopping, the feat he performed
remarkable to him the honor of establishing
American record. But for leak in his gasoline
tank due to a missing tap which forced him to land
Erie, Pa, it is altogether probable that he would
have succeeded AS it was for over four and quar-
ter hours he maintained speed of lie miles
hour before he compelled to descend and then
after brief stop he continued $50 miles further his
eastward flight ~.:
The long-dstance test by Carlstrom, under the
pces of the Times, is very practical demonstration
of the progress of avation4 So much attention has
been given the circus stunts of aerial performers
that it is easy to lose sight OF the important
achievements in the way of greater speed stability
duration of flights It is practicable today
for the trained aviator in comparative safety to out
the fastest express train without taxing his en-
CINE dto cover distances few hghpowered automo-
biles reach the best track.
1t will not be long before Carlstrom some other
aviator will make the nonstop flight from Chicago TO
New York.
All this and more may be said of Miss Laws feat.
To which the majority will add, land she is a wo-
man. too" .=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
coSTENTED TOURIST CUSTOMERS.

Mary Roberts Rhinehart, short story and maya
zineartiele writer is giving Cuba pages of adverse
advertising. in an article in the current Saturday
Evening Post af
Mrs. Rhinehart, who is very widely known as the
apthor0f the "Tish' stories and who won fame ais
writefon serious subjects by her articles from the
war-zone last year. gives Cuba and the Cubans a
mercess grilling on the score of 'sgouging" the
tonristss She cites many specific instances. After
reading5he article any prospective tourist who had
picked Out Havana his port of destination would
be justified in turning back his steamer ticket and
choosing almost any other place in the wide, wide
world. Mrs. Rinehart not only raps the handling
Of the tourist traffic by the Cubans, but reflects with
a Sort OF indignant contempt upon some phases of
Cuban character brought ont in dealing with
.fotristsA
Such an article this does more harm to
tourist resort than $4,000 worth Of advertising
remedy.
Occasionally the Hawaii Promotion Committee or
one of the island newspapers receives complaint
from tourist who believes he has been treated with
discourtesy. dealt with unfairly or imposed upon
The instances rare and our observation is that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
ADVERTISING IL THE NATIONAL. CAMPAIGN

Mainland political experts give much Of the credit
for the huge vote cast in The presidential election 10
the paid publicity scheme which both national par
Ties carried out on large scale
Never before in the history of the United States
have there been such advertising campaigns rs
those OF the Republican and Democratic national
committees Fullpages. half-pages and smaller
spaces we're used in abundance From October %
10 November inclusive the Republicans used about
4S pages of advertising in the New York morning
papers and the Democrats used l.. the total eXpen
diture for this space being more than S5S,00b. In
fhe New York evening papers the Republicans used
35 pages and the Democrats 10 pages. the expendi.
ture being more than $4,000.
For large part of the campaign. the Republican
national committee carried advertising in l2s for
eign language newspapers published in IL different
tongues in various parts of the United States The
nancy expended in this alone was $SS,9S1.47. The
Democrats also ran large amounts in miscellaneous
papers.
Added to the foregoing figures there much
larger amount spent in local campaigns state, dis
trict and city. State committees expended funds
freely for advertising IL is safe TO say that the
political advertising in the campaign just closed ran
into the millions
The result? Nefl in New York, where the Re
publican national committee concentrated its efforts
and where it carried a much more vigorous ad
vertising campaign than did the Democrats the Re-
publicans the state overwhelmingly Anoth-
en- state where there was heavy bombardment from
the Republican publicity batteries was Illinois and
here another Republican victory was won. The con
clusi0n cannot he escaped in looking the main
land returns that the advertising OF legitimate
paign issues in a fOrceful. legitimate way played
big figure in moulding public opinion, and that the.
nationwide advertising, in campaign otherwise
apathetic, was strong factor in bringing out a very
large popular vote.