davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
liardinn.e Plurality.

Davenport Times: The Des MONIES
Captral mas taken 3 poll OF the couh-
+ies of Iowa getting as nearly as pos
agibfv reliable estimates OF the re
sIIrIs OF the vote on governor al lSe
election November Z, and 1t hnds lasi
the answers received from elghty-oht
counties give Harding a piurants u
s4n.257 and tlat fl the remaining COLI
hes OF the state show similar results
Harding will win the Eovsrnorship d.
al least $4,000
The Capital cannot be accused Oh
HAS in this estimate, for the reasoil
that as a newspaper II has been en-
deavuring TO get at the 1acIS Will
ofIt ravoring either side. 1t mas hseA
printing the claims OF poth SIDES u
me campaign on the goFerhorshttp
and has carefully absta1ned from VII
fuI MISREPRESENTATION
Considering the usual vote ID ioWa
IN is believed The Capirafs estimate
of Aarding's plurality Is conserve
rive II is likely 10 be more tnan
IN 900 when the votes are counted.
The people II Iowa are pretty wen
committed TO the policy OF falr play
and If is hardly 10 be presumed lhaL
me campain that has been MADE
against Harding. bordering on perse-
ctItiou 10 ssy nothing about It's down.
right MISREPRESENTATION, viii be aI'-
proved Dy any considerable numpsI
of voters.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
DENIAL rs AWAITED.

1T may he trIle-Iet Us hope that II Is not
h71t an influential newspaper OF Germany, TIE
Calopne ToIks Zeitung announces that subma-
rines are to operate IN the early future on our
atlantic coast and Infest the ocean lanes
around Nantucket island.
When the U-53 called at Newport not long
.auo with no better apparent reason for her
visit than to hand letters to q reporter TO be
dronned into & mail box, there were some TO
whom il seemed probable that the visit was
faaler 10 find out what view our government
zz-o7,ld take Of submarine activities al our mar
1,or mouths Our president had chance TO
warn the visitor that would not tolerate
s77cb q blockade of our ports. But our state
,}anartnent did nothing, as usual. and Its fa1l-
7rre 70 act appears to have been interpreted by
The visitor as permission TO Go lts worst, as II
straichrvay did. W. may infer also that the
attitude of OH naval commanders was eminent
TX satisfactory 10 the I--53. for our destroyer
Renhan1 stood by and watched the raider sink
the Holland steamer BiOomeTsdIIk, neutral
vessel carving American grain 10 a neutral
cg11nrrv L Is even reported, though not as yet
officially admitted. that Commander Gay, OF
f5e Benhan was requested 10 get ont Of the
wav so that the Holland liner might be sunk
and very politely did SO. We hope that this
MAY be officially denied.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
indoor Life Makes Fat
Try Oil OF rEorein 10 Keep Weigh
Down Or 20 Reduce Super
fuous Fat

People VINO are confined within
doors and who are deprived Of fresh,
invigorating air and exercise must
take precaution 10 guard against
oger-stouLness, as fat acquired by III
door life is unhealthy and q danger
to the vital organs OF the body. Lack
OF exercise in the fresh aid is said
10 weaken the oxygen carrying power
OF the blood, SO that il is unable to
produce strong muscles and vitality
emo The fornauon Of unsightiy and
unaeallhy fat IS the result
IL you are 10 or 20 pounds above
normal weight you are Uaiiy drawing
On your reserve strength and are con
astanGy lowering your vitaht- by
carrying this excess burden. ANY per
SONS vino are satisfied In their own
mind tElt they are too stout are ad-
y3SeL 10 40 40 ~ a.=g:::zsssSSS;s ( co nr a
good druggist nd set . box Of oil of
Lurein capsules, and take one after
each meal and one gust before retir-
ing a night
Even few days treatment has
been reported 10 show { noticeable
reduction weight, improved digsE-
sicn and q return OF the old energy
! footsteps become lighter and the skin
less 1abhy In appearance as superHa-
Gus fat disappears
Oh OF korein is inexpensive, car
not inJufe, and helps the digestion.
ANY person who wants TO reduce Is
or 20 pounds is advised to gle this
treatment a trial
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
MISS HEMPEL
is INTERVIEWED
ADMITS Her Notes Were Taken py
Censor and That There Are
Cards Used In Germany
by George Martin. United Press
Srxf Correspondent.

/ EBy George Martin. United Press
Slxff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct 24-The hall boy
VINO mad Just had the mad scene from
~ .ucia'' made over into a new fall
inecktie and was feeling very good
about Il. decided to permit the report
err TO interview Miss Herlpel.
Miss Frieda Hempei, that is, the
grand opera prina donna who lost ner
music 10 the German censor al the
frontier few DAYS ago and her equi
iibriun here today when she saw uTnRt
the decorators had dome 10 her apRrf
meut
The hall boy did his best, but with
"a hall hoy who can't speak German
and maid who wouldn't speak Eng
1ish. an appeal TO q janftnr with D
deep bass beard was necessary.
Thus by the kid Of q funeral ele-
vatcr man with face as long anG
monotonGus ar q LiszI symphony was
A4iss Hempel located IL p fiat III the
middle Of nigh note AND q low neck
Miss Hempei WIS singing IN q glass
room something tine average New
YORK apartment house vocalist would
not dare 10 do, not with the naighbors
feeling as they DO.
Miss f4empel stopped and threading
her way carefully among the deco-at-
crs who mad torn NJ everything and
were playing rag time with the fu-ni-
ture came ont
y cannot. cannot talk 10 you," said
Miss HempeI 81 am mad, insane,
trenzied Always the elevator is run
ming the floor scale aud grooming hor-
ribfv outside Always tine little mink
decorator there at the woodwork is
hrmmiug. ! am sure liz learned from
a tea kettle
'fBut Is il true-"
Yes. IL is rTus. The cenKOT took my
notes ] should think they would
have American notes il Germany by
nov without mine, nut ne took them.
He couldn't read music End ! suppose
he thought I would sing German
secrets to Caruso or something"
And is food
Yes. Yes. There is & food short
age in Germany Food Is SO scarce
that the German women are becoming
thin and elegant Everything is scarce
IL Germany. but then. things don't
seem TO be so plentiful and cheap here,
either
Still, you don't have the card sys-
ten here as they have IL Germany
1t rs very tiresome Father wanted q
new pair Of pants not long ago and he
spent tweutv-four solid hours getting
pants cards certified SO he-could get
them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
BIC Air Rattie

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
BERLIN tyia wireless to SayviIle)
Oct. "a score OF German and al
lied aeroplanes engaged in battle
yesterday afternoon off the Flanders
coast, one enemy plane being shot
down and others driven off, Il was Of
ficiaiiy announced this afternoon
Two German seaplsnes first attacked
BID enemy squadron OF three hydro
planes and two land battle planes.
routing them. The enemy planes were
reinforced by six more machines. hut
were driven baak by eight German
machines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

Tinted Press Leased Wire Seryieei
NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Tne NsT
York Evening Sun financial TeTies
today said: Notwithstanding the II
regular price tendencies reported IN
todav's stock market and substantial
reactions from best points. many new
nigh levels were recorded whlle IN
the greater part OF the five hours
business the movement Of quotations
for many issues waE in the olre''
tinn OF higher range. the Two
fancy priced issues, Bethlehem Steei
and General Motors. moved 10 new
records, Union Pacific and American
Sugar refining sold IL new TOPS 10.
zzi:t lear ant titan Copper, SH..tla a
Leather, Rock Island, Cuba Sane
Sugar and American Beet Sugar wen1
into new high ground. Early sIlei'
noon declines ran TO a point OF lL,oie
with the chief effect OF the seails
reflected in a contraction IN the sor
ume OF trading and II quiet puyins
ny some OF the more pEoLlineH'
houses for public account. -.
In some instances declines N ny
last hour ran beyond TWO po:nls o.
though toward the close NODES ~
cover1es were reported In mosl ssee
with decided strength IL 3 few s0c.As
notably International Paper Sno eeI
tTal Leather
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
Charges Against penise,,,srv

limited Press Leased Wire Service /
JOLIET, IL, Oct. 24,---JolIet is won.
dering TODAY IL charges made In q no.
lttical speech by Fred e. Sterling here
last night viii result in q wholesale
scandal al Joliet penitentiary.
while Secretary OF War Baker and
Attorney General Patrick ], I,ueev ,a
dressed a democratic meeting on ono
side OF the street, Chairman Sterling
OF the republican state reptre, so,n'
rnittee addressed another crowd ~,
the opposite side OF the street IN wb,s,,
ne assaiied the Dunno gubnrnsto,;.i
regime numerically. He rbsrs,,a
Favored convtcts at the state pepl.a,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
win AsL Death nenaI.y

UNITED Press Leased Wire Sel.Iase,
ST, JOSEPH, Mo-. Oct 24-Nho =
selection of 8 furry by Wednssas 4
murder case VAS resumed teaS.,
was apparent from the exam llis a..
of talesmen by Attorney Genera =. ,ss
ker that the state intends To asa :.
death penalty for the county PROSE-
tor. -,
The state expects 10 comIae. ~
selection of iurv by weaknesses t.;sr
Thursday and begin the presenSa..;asJl
of evidence then. so that Acpa S..ns
may have a verdict before eiees .,.
day. The accused prosecutor
TIMES his campaign for re-eiecI''i'-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
TODAY.s BIT OF VERSE

WHAT SORT OF FELLOW ARE YoDf
yVhy censure condemn. cen cr1ttclse
The faults you IN another?
Inst take ont the beam eye
Then ne will leave that OF your broLher
rYout talk Of weakness, follies and Sins;
He has taena-tnat doubtless TOO true
But here is q question I'd like TO propound,
WHAT sort OF fellow YOU2
DO hug o yourself the delusfon Rpsurn
That In Won perfection is found?
vour think yourself fauess? You know yoh are Aot
Then why pull the other down.
IT will keen busy safeguarding your tnoue
Without troubling what others may op..
-YouYl agree that viii, knowing others VIII ASK
What sort OF fellow YOU?
Oh the sins and follies we find In ourselves
Then brothersE
.Tbnuph they have many OF them,
In ourselves we shall find there are others
I1pot ont for the possesses no fantss
For we all nave them, few;
yne1 condsuuing another don't forget t"lIl De ashe'
what sort O. q fellow YOU
1880 - Dewitt McMurrHy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
SALEM.


! Mr. and Mrs Harvey Slack, their
daughter Mrs. Robert Geison, her
husband and TWO children, ali or
Belle Plaine, EisiIed Mrs. Stacks SIS
I fsrs Mrs. Maria Conner and MIS- !
TT. ingrim and family.
4 An oyster supper by the Ladies AID
society of tbs NJ Z. church viii De
served in the basement OF the cnurcn
Oh the evening OF Novsmbsr !, elsc'
ton day.
Mrs C. L Brown vino WIS called
10 G11uuwa by the serious Illness OF
her father. T c Hall, arrived home
FRIDAY. She reports that her pErent
is still in 2 critical condition
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, II the
basement IF re q Z ctiffsiiIcti CO,
short program and q baI supper VIII
be given by The Epworth league.
Mrs. a Barney, Mrs. e. Conard,
Mrs T. Mcdowell Mrs ]. Pigeon
are enjoying q visit with Their Biz
ter Mrs. W Ieeichiey, from Grover
5 Colo.
, A large audience enjoyed the
/ Rally day program at the JongrSa
gational church Sunday morning
MI. and Mrs. Levi Parktus went 10
Ottumwa Tuesday To visit relatives
and friends.
Following an extended stay II
WYOMING, Noah Moyie returned nome
and gives & very favorable report o.
/ the country
MIR. and Mrs Levi Parkins recent
~ entertained the formers nephew
(. GUY Parkins. from South Dakota.
A5f auG Mrs fterJ Wolf auIoed TO
OttuTnwa and spent Sunday with the
( formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank
Wolf
. MRS G. z. Pierce enjoyed a few
days visit with her son Robert from
/ Colfiugswood New Jersey.
/ Mir. and Ms N T. Harlan arrived
IRON Fairfisfd and visited their
daughter Mis-. o. A, Collins and
family.
Mrs. d. N. Cowen mas for her
rnest her mother, Mrs. Duncan from
14illsboro.
u. r.. Hodson OF Washington, J..
&c, is q CUES a. the home Of ms
4 Father ). i, Hodson-
sFrs. Editha johnson is suffering
from bruises caused from fall down
the cellar way.
Mrs. Lizzie Hockett has gone TO
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs Sbafer at Nj. Pleasant.
Mrs. Elmer Cook and son are at
Bonuparte, guests Of tine William
B Stevens home.
Miss Matte Biniord has returned
from G visit with friends at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs Philip Brody and daughter
/ Dorothy. arrived nome Wednesday
after several weeks spent with reia-
tives IL ST. Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
penials from Both Sides.

limited Press Leased Wire Serviml
NEW YORK, Oct 24-From bUt
national political headquarters todsy
came lieniais Of charges which have
been hurled about since the demo
Gratis split things open with shss
claim OF q working agreement between
Charles z. hughes and German prop.
gantiists regarding his speeches "a
fora;f,n affairs. The repubiicza
charge that the democrats, anxious .
win the German vote, tranka
spaeches Of a congressman printed b
German. amounting To nothing, Denl
cratic Chairman Mccormick declares
az ranking uf such has been recos
nized practice for years.
Reforming his denial tina. HnGhs
mad ans agreement with Germn
propagandists. Republican ChatrmM
Wilcox said the democratic 'rerelf
items" were petty and were makinl
votes for Hughes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
WHAT STORMS GAMPAIGF MEANS.

THE doctrine of sectionalisrn Is no less badIor
4 county than for the largest political DIVISION
&c. w Storms IN his strife Tor election as
representative IN the legislature from tiiis dis
4trict. has gone on the stump armed With an
axe fashioned to hit whom II may III the RANKS
Of those who would preserve the integrity O.
Lee county The inevitable result OF Storms
advocacy tends to an ultimate division when,
we are bound to admit, would moi make lot
general or personal prosperity III the long run
4 zee county is not so large a political dlV1sloh
and t5e voters are not so great III number a.
IL warrant any such innovation as dlyIslon
What is here said Is given as a warning, mol u
wish for srch outcome as indicated There IS
p great look forward for those who,
having sight, viii not see. 'Ine tate ClTT
speaks for solidarity when It urges that
storms be defeated and that his campaign Of
separation be repudiated and buried under All
avalanche OF loyal Lee county votes Oh the
seventh OF November
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
Z sezstlv Campzian.

iowa CITY Republican. The Re
publican was pleased when II was
Known that the democratic candidate
for governor WIS 10 be Ed Meredith,
fc- W. knew him 70 be a man OF abil-
Itv. of pleasing manners, Z booster
for iowa. and man well fitted Tor
INV ironoT his party might extend
The qualification was due 10 < con
siderable extent because We also
fzr.eyr VIII Harding, q man or equal
ability greater public experience and
Of most generous ways Here, We
thought win be TWO men vino can
make campaigns without personal
ftias- and whatever the results, no
f,ogj.- need be ashamed Of the candt-
cate Or the campaign. But We have
been doomed 10 pitteT uisappoini I
meuts. We were not greatly surprIs-
ed thar the Des Moines Register
and few other papers a once en-
tered rTpcn campaign OF falsiLica-
ton and viIIification, put We were
NOT yrepared 10 have me Meredith
campaign placed upon the same low
level. If anything II is worse, Tor
there is not the aniTuus Of personal
hatred which prompts the alleged
republican papers which are attack
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

ing Harding. The plate matter tne
circulars the cartoons and much
other matter being sent out from In
Meredith headquarters are posIlite
disgrace TO those who prepare lne ~
and 10 the person who would prolts
from them. Never in the history "
this state has such baseness peeh
practiced as is used by the Mered1u
campaign committee. We assume
that II is not done by the democrat
state COMMITTEES. That committee Is
composed Of men we do not pehsFe
would be guilty Of such things.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
Dad IN Motor Truck.

I United Press Leased Wire selfNe,
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2s.--Ses1.u
behind the steering wheel OF Va
bingham grocery automobile BdEaIa
Klatt, II. WIS found dead TO-DAY. i -S
engine OF the machine was gong ~
klatt apparently had been on. ~
verge of starting ON rodays W.
when ovsrtaRen by heartfailure-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
really critical.

A society has been organized IL Chicago
which announces an intention to war upon the
''hurlv burIv Of the day, the 1ncessant d1n OF
the streets. the endless activity Of the people
Without desiring 10 cast suspicion on a motive
so excellent as that Of abating some Of the
.shuriv burIy'' and din thai OUT public life ca
tails, it may be said that part Of It Is due TO
lack Of activity rather than to overmuch OF H..
Most Of the din Of the streets and OF the hurry
burlv OF business life is made ny machines, not
by people. And these machines are used by
people to save activities, not TO multiply them
For instance. if these apostles Of quietude could
convert Chicago to a policy Of walking even
half the time, the cessation Of traffic carriers
would make q startling difference II the din.
IF shoppers carried home their own goods, more
uuiet would follow. II is q mistake TO think
that We ar so noisy because We are so srrenH-
ousfv active: we are NOISY because We desire to
do as little physically as will serve to secure
comfort
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

Itiary were permitted to leave ID.
place any time. He also chargsl
that guards at the institution bougs.
whiskey in quantities and sold il Il
inmates secretely.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
Sold 20 4he Cardinals

limited Press Leased Wire SerFiG =,
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2@.-Paaa.
livingston, catcher o. the local Va "a
ern league bali team, was TO-DAY -,
to the st Louis Nationals. fsu,.
viii coach the Cardinals young pi''-
ars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

Charles NJ Sehwab, chairman Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, mas some advice for
Americans III the way OF telling them how to
succeed with what they have. MIR. Schwab Is
successful II a way. with that.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

A Quincy, IL, contemporary prints al arti-
Gle Oh .'toxophi1ites.' To the busy reader We
are IN q. rasitioD to explain that the word does
not relate 70 the infa1tile paralysis germ but 10
the science Of archery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

Henry Ford viii not aid II financing the
democratic campaign. He recalls too wildly
what happened 10 the money ne put IN the 0s-
car Il expedition
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

Prices Of farm products continue TO advance.
II s fine to be z TURNER
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

Many a good resolution dies Of infantiie
paralysis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

Wisdom Is knowing what to DO; skill is
knowing how to do II; and virtue is doing It
David Starr Jordan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24

1T is SAD reflection many have naroiy any
religion at all; mo none OF 1her o"-:
for tsszt which religion Of their sanea1iohase ~
OF their judgment, religion OF anofner ant ~
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Gen. Largeau Killed at verdun.

Paris, March @9.-Brig. Gen. Larseau.
one Of the youngest officers OF high rank
in the French army, has been killed at
Verdun, it was announced today. Brig.
Gen. Largeau was decorated for bravery
In the African campaign.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
WANTS TO INCREASE
BUILDING Of NAVY
Roosevelt Would Lay Down Eight
Capital Ships This Year, He Tells
Naval Affairs Committee.

For the moral effect 1t will have on
the country and the international re-
latIons of the United States" Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, Yesterday recommended to the
House Naval Affairs Committee the lay
ing down of eight capital ships as a
building program for the present year.
Mr.. Roosevelt agreed with members OF
the committee that the building pro-
gram as proposed by the administration
will be insufficient to put the United
States in second place among the naval
powers. the policy which has hitherto
prevailed.
THE five-year program" he said,
would enable US to catch up with Ger
many to some extent but would not put
US quite even. 1t would put us ahead
of France. with which we are neck and
neck for third place"
Mr.. Roosevelt also referred to reports
that Japan has a secret building pro-
gram and that. according to present
naval strength so far as it is now known,
the United States would he on a par
with the oriental power If obliged to
meet its navy in its own waters. In
actual strength, he said the naval power
of this country compared with that of
Japan is about three to two but that
one-third Of this strength would be lost
If either nation were to fight in the wa
tiers OF the other.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

The acumen derived from twenty-five
years in business and the energy which
brought about success in that business
perhaps are largely responsible for the
winning Of The Herald's first grand
prize by r. N Smith.
Mr.. Smith is engaged in the coal and
wood business at Al E street southwest.
He removed to Washington from his
home town, Sharpsburg, Md, twenty
five years ago.
Though but Is years Of age. he under
took to go in business for himself. He
opened an oil and gasoline supply house
at Second and K streets southwest and
experienced success from the start
Throwing all of the experience he had
gained during his life as a business
man into The Herald's $1,000 contest.
he emerged at the close with more than
100000 votes. The reward he sought
was the Mitchell six Sixteen" touring
car, valued at $3.50, and he won it.
Auto VIII Aid Church.
An automobile as an asset to a church.
and so, indirectly, to the people the
church serves. is a particularly graft
flying development Of the $4,000 Club
contest.
With the warm support OF his pa
Of st. Vincent de Paul's Church, entered
the contest at the urgent behest Of many
councillors. Managing his activities
were a few close friends. who carried his
cause to a successful conclusion.
The result was an award OF a Saxon
six" touring car, valued at SSl5
The automobile will be of great assist
ance to the clergyman. as his duties for
large part require the task OF making
70 h. hnr,az DF
Father O'COnnell wishes to convey
through The Herald his thanks to the
friends who enabled him to win the sec
ond prize.
Payne Commends The Herald.
William B. Payne, who won the third
prize offered by the Herald. a Maxwell
% touring car, valued at $3.50, is en-
gagged in the wholesale and retail meat
and provision business at stand $50,
Center Market. Mr.. Payne has been there
about eight years.
He polled more than 100000 votes
Il want to commend the management
Of The Herald upon the success of the
contest" declared Mr.. Payne yesterday.
Mr.. Payne has been in the meat and
provision business more than a score of
years. His large number of customers
and a wide circle of friends aided him
admirably during his canvass for votes.
Fireman Wins Piano.
r. W. King. winner Of the fourth prize