davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Three Teams Tied For
Lead in S. S. League

Three teams arc tied today for the
leadership of the Sunday School Basket
ball League. rcck'S defeat of the
Epiphany team was ACCOMPLISHED by
:? to II score. and Epiphany is tied with
MCKendree and Christ Lutheran.
Keller defeated Fourth by score Of
- to T.. The fourth team showed vast
improvement over their last game, an /
with more practice can be expected 10
appear as one of the formidable teams
in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
DR.. v. B. HUDSON IS
RES|GN|NG POST At.
BUSINESS AS COACH
Terminates Connection At
School and As Head OF
League to Practice.
WHITE MAY SUCCEED HIM
"Father of Schoolboy Basket
ball" May Be Prevailed Upon
to Stay With Circuit.
WHITE MAY SUCCEED HIM
Schoolboy Game .
Is Postponed

Western and Central were sched-
uled to play at the Arcade to-
day in the regular 1nterschol,
astic League game. Central
asked a postponement on ac-
count of death in the fam
ily of Ross White, center on
the Central team. The Red
and White agreed to the post
ponement and will meet Cen
trail tomorrow afternoon at the
Arcade.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
MASONIC LEAGUE
CONSIDERS NEW PLAN
Theater Party May Be Held to
Secure Tournament En-
trance Fund.

With a view to entering as many
teams as possible from the Masonic
Bowling Association in the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association. that orRani-
cation will hold a meeting in the library
OF Masonic Temple Thursday night al
y. m. committee which was ap-
pointed some time ago is considering
the advisability of arranging special
night at some theater. and this plan
seems to be the most favored by the
general body.
Chairman J. II. Richards has some in
teresting advice and suggestions to
make at the meeting. and every mem
ber Of the committee is urged to attend
Four members of Division No. of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians rolled a
match with tho following results:
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Many Commendabl bic records are stand
ing in the Fourteenth Street League,
which has just compiled its most recent
averages and percentages High indi-
vidual average of 1O0-l0 is held by Often
berg. The best game has been con-
trbuted by Spiess. 13l. while Mendell' 3
set of 343 is the record one for the cir
cult.
The best team game was rolled by
Qunter. their mark being 522, and Co
lumbia has the high set. The greatest
number of strikes has been made by
Crowley. IS. and Watkins mark OF
sixty spares gives him the most dis
tinction in that department of the game.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Much enthusiasm in the prospects of
the Novelty Tournament to be intro
duCed at the Pa<ace by Harry Armiger
next Saturday night was heard in many
of the bowling centers last night. The
cash and merchandise prizes are attraC-
tive. and the particular brand of com
petition should bring out some real
sport.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Eastern and Georgetown Prens are
slated to meet today in Ryan g. NINA
SUM. The Prers have been going
along smoothly OF late. Eastcrr " rs yet
to win game rrainst any of tho I,rop
schools or high schools but has shown
improvement in every contest
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

The idea cf 4 scICla'Stic relay r"r the
George WASHINGTON mo"t ON March (
tho followers OF indoor track. .Pro'. Me-
NCmar. Of G.. W T.. Is wisely ononinr
tho raoa to ALI scholastic teams in the
District and hopes To get at least six
ontrints
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Business ard G0n"nga We're scheduled
for battle yesterday. hut both 'eailR
n greed 10 n NJ nCStDon"mCnt as grir has
its clutches on several Uf tho PLAYERS.
Western is the latest to suffer- t.netcr
Icire has beer i'll Tor a couple of days
as. has Lick Sergeant.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
EngFaVinP
43o 443 434
COnDanV T.
Arcade

'' f"V f'o f'' ip'd dlS'.... f,3 40i al
II HYATTSNILLE LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

From Foul Line to Pit
Y. NJ. G. A. LEAGUE

CARROLL COUNCIL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
REvISTA DE LA sEMANA
Viene dc Ia Pag. 1a.)

una "liga" o union dc meXicanos no.
uorabIes que trabajaran en- pro de Ia
rcconstrucci6n de Mexico. Todavia no
conoccmos en- detaiIe e. objeto y ten
Gencias de Ia ag-upaci6n n~aciente;
nero ST sabemos que II formaran
homhrcs de todos los partidos, con
exclusion del carr2ncista, Sc entica-
d.; que tcndrd por base n obscrvan-
cia de Ia Constitution VICENTE, Y QUO
Sc eliminarin de Ia manera mas conf
pla5a los aersonalismos que tan per-
niciosos han sido para nucstra pa
ia.
La nrclectualidad meXicaua pies
tara 81 contingerlUe en- Ia organiza-
ciou de Ia ''liga," y muy pronto. aui-
ri, nodrcmos dar Il nuestTos lectores
n~oticia mas amplias Ge este important
te .asuuto, que, POI ahora, debe vclar-
Sc con Ia mas ~pruGente reserva.
No TODD Sc ha perdido aun. Del otro
Iado del Bravo cstan Ia a~narquia y Ell
crimen: iqui&n sabe 81, por fin, los
emigrados puedan lIevar a Mexico Ia
rama de Olivia de Ia paz! 10 que I'M
porta cs sostcnerse con firmeza, por-
que cada Gla que pasa es IN paimo
de terreno cue pierde el carrancis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
WILSON PUBLICA SU TERCERA.
DECLARACION.. 80.
Gienc de la Pag. 1a.)

despues camDi6 de actitud en- vista
lie Ia campana que los enviados con-
fidenciales, Dr.. Hale y otros, qaieneS
fucron = Mexico Y Sc d~eclararon
cnomigos del gobicrno presidido por
cl general Huerta Y sim~pati2adores
de los revolucionarios.
En- vista de que s. habia declarado
Ia administrator i avor de los re-
y~glucionarios, los representatives dc
los goJiernos curopeos Sc dirigieron
n, prasidef-a Wilson, pidienGoic que
reconociera al general Hucrta como
P~rea1dente de Mexico, 0 bien cue asu
miera Ia responsabiIidad por Ia revo-
.uci5n.
Las Gec,araciones de Nj. Lane
Wilson p~ubl:cadas hoy, terminan di-
ciendo que eI jefe de los ~reyoiucio-
aarlos, Venusgano CarranzG estaba
dispuesto 4 someterse al gor 7 del
general Huerta Y que habia entrado
en- ne~gociaciones con este, pero que
Ia ac.itud asumida por e. P~residente
Wilson. de franco enemistad para ell
gobierno del general Huerta, le do
amino para seguir revolucionando Y
Tue cntouccs cuando, sintiGndose
aPoyado, rcanud6 Ia campaha que es-
taba a punto de finalizar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
- A2l5TOC2ACIA FRANCE -
Sc ESIN PCRTANDO ADM.
RABLEMENTE EN- Ia
GUERRA

DNrTr Nuu.ID i2-Ll rnncIa ~.
......:. e..,,-..., aorcu, on rt...
, ~. -.. l.@,;,n l., oIar;. Mill
-. -, -. 7-,rai. -. .
p.,...'. T.. o,.. .,l,.5 oar r,I.
~ ,.,...1, ,...r., s....4,r
1n,i.,.h, .. IT,.
-, -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
CARRANZA ENVIA DIEZ MIL
SOLDADOS A CHIHUAHUA.
G'iene de Ia Pag. H.

han csJado escondiendo sus rIna pa
IA fac~iIitarla5 4 los nueyos ~revoiu-
cionarios. La antoridad mi!itar ha
decretado que Sc entreguen en- "a CO.
mandancia todas AS armas, pero es-
tas cst4n sicndo es~condidas por los
que sinpatizan con el movimiento
ravolucionaric en- contra del gobier-
no De facto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
FL ENDAJADOR TAuANO nUESTRA ST.
AGRADECINIEHTO IL COB. ESPANOL
Sc do TN r-ag1lliico tratamiento a los supezyls
vientes d =. 80 que ANGLO en- Barcelona
~
Dicen los catalanistas que ,despuss de Ia guerra,
todos los puebIos europeos seran aut6nomos

dice: "Cuando tcrmine Ia guerra que
ensangrienta a Europa, todos los
pueblos de Europa, scran absoluta-
mente aut0nomos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14

,-r So As.s.ar maalGo.
Nm.v. us-'5raD-
~ amor
3D.. IN. .~,s..-a
,. .a-F.sl ar .4 rsl
81 an.rsr-n . . ROME
:. .,t... IA
~ .-. .. ...---.res
81 ii DC El- 30.
81 ar-g OF 10 -aSa.
III a..t go. las flores
ia ma .r irs taZI-uc=.
"a v.at aI.-r0.
Es ru-. g... g--H~
Z. r~-.a-E lr. dollar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14

Cuaudu uccc>jtc HbroS en- CspL:ol
dir;iasc listed 4 )lsnacio /. Lolano.-
i0- DuloraSa SL-S. Antonio. Texas
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-09

heretofore herein directed to be held
for the purpose Of taking vote on
the said proposed bond issue of $780,
10000 for said Barker District, aud
the Court doth further order and di-
rect that the said election commits
sioners and challengers hereinbefore
appointed do take the polls enc ascer-
tain the result of said election on the
question Of authorizing a maximum
special bond levy Of Al cents on each
$4,000 valuation Of taxable property
Of said Barker District to pay the IN
crest and provide sinking fund to
meet each serial payment in the dis
charge Of said proposed bond issue
ind 1t is further ordered that the
Clerk Of this Court shall forthwis.,
prepare pollbooks, ballots, ETC., as
may be necessary for the purpose Of
taking and certifying said special
election on the question Of authoriz-
ing said maximum special nond les>
- aforesaid. to be delivered by him
to said commissioners Of election :and
said commissioners Of election hold
ing said special election at the several
voting places in said Magisterial Dis.
trict Of Barker shall cause to be tax
en- and asccrtained the result Of said
election on the question Of authorix-
ing said maximum special bond lew
in the several voting places
for, which they are ap-
pointed, respectively, and the said
vote and poll to be taken at the said
several voting places on the said
maximum special bond levy and the
results ascertained and certified ac-
cording to the regulations concerning
general elections and elections under
the provision Of Chapter Of the Acts
of the Legislature Of West Virginia,
Extra Session, 1908; which vote shah
be taken on a separate ballot on which
shall be printed:
Special election to authorize q
maximum special bond levy Of Al
cents on each $4,000 variation uf
taxable property in Barker District
to provide for the payment of inter
est and principal Of $130,000.00 Of
bonds according to the order Of the
County Court of Barbour County en-
tered on the 7th day of March, 1916"
Directly underneath Of which shall
be printed in two separate Ines
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-09
FOR THE LEVY
AGAINST THE LEVY

1t is further ordered that the said
ballots may be voted and marked in
the manner prescribed by law.
But 1t is further ordered that the
County Court in no one year shall by
District Levy provide a greater speci-
al bond levy than is necessary to pay
the interest on said bonds and to pro-
vide a sinking fund to pay off the said
serial bonds as they respectively be-
come due.
/ 1t is further provided that the vot-
ers Of Barker District be listed and
registered by this Court as provided
for by Section 98-A-III and Section
98-A-VII of Chapter 28 Of the Acts
of the Legislature of West Virginia,
Regular Session, 1916.
And it is further ordered that this
Court. do sit the fifth day preceding
the date of said special election for the
purpose Of hearing any and all mat
tiers as to the registration of voters
and of doing any and all things nee
essary and required by the laws of
this state.
1t is further ordered by the Court
that in the event the said bond cleo
ton is carried, that the plans and
specifications and thecontract for said
work be approved by the State Road
Engineer, and that the work shall
not be paid for in full until inspect
ed by said State Road Engineer.
1t is further ordered that in the
event said bond issue shall carry that
the Advisory Committee in said pc
tition nominated shall be appointed by
this Court to act as Advisory Com
nlittee to this Court in all matters re-
lating to said road improvement, in
GLIDING the sale of said bonds the en-
pIoynent of engineers, determining
kind Of roads to be built and mater
ials to be used, letting Of contracts
approval Of work and material used,
etc.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, BAR
BOuR COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
], S. f. Hoffman, Clerk Of the Coun-
" Court Of Barbour County, West
Virginia, hereby certify that the
above is the true and correct copy Of
an order entered by the County Court
Of said Barbour County this 18th day
Of March, A. D., 1916.
S. F. HOFFMAN,
Clerk Barbour County Court.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-09
FOR BONDS
AGAINST BONDS.


1t is further ordered that the said
ballot may be voted and marked in
the manner prescribed by law.
It is further ordered by this Court
that this order be published through
out the said District thirty (30) days
at least before said vote is taken, as
follows:
The Clerk Of this Court shall ca1Ss
as many copies Of this order to be
made or printed as may be necessary
and sign the same, and he shall forth
with post one of said copies in a con
spicuous place in his Office, one of
said copies at the front door of the
Court House Of said Barbour County,
and shall deliver the other copies to
the Sheriff of said Barbour Coun.y,
who shall forthwith post one of ss,su
copies in a conspicuous place at each
voting place in said District.
The said Sheriff shall make his re-
turn showing that such order and cop
les thereof were duly posted which
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-09

And upon consideration of the said
petition, the Court is of the opinion
and doth SO find that more than fifty
(50) of the signers of the said petit
.tion are legal voters and freeholders
he Magisterial District
ST Barker, County of Bar
bour and State of West Virginia, anu
it further appearing to the Court and
the Court doth find that the amount
of the current road levies upon Tie
property assessed in said Barker Dis
trict for road purposes is insufficient
for the purpose of said permanent
Improvement to be made in said Dis
trict as set forth in said petition.
And if further appearing to the
Court and the Court doth further find
that the total valuation of the taxa
BILE property in said Barker District,
County and State aforesaid, is 49,
f97,0000O; as shown by the last
assessment of the property in SAID
District for state and county pur-
poses; and the Court doth further find
that the said Magisterial District of
Barker has no indebtedness as such
district, either bonded or otherwise;
and that the said County of Barbour
has no indebtedness, either bonded or
otherwise; that the amount Of bonded
Indebtedness authorized by law, which
said Barker District may incur, is in
excess Of the aggregate amount of
$130,OOOOO for the purpose aforesaid.
Now, on this day, after mature con-
sideration Of said petition, the Court
is Of the opinion that the prayer of
said petition should be granted, and
the Court doth hereby grant the
same.
And the Court deeming it advisable
and being of the opinion that the said
Barker District aforesaid should APP
pTopriate and use the sum of $3.50,
00C.00 for the permanent improve
ment of the roads mentioned and de-
scrihed in said petition and that to
this end, the said District should be
bonded in the said amount, and that
the proceeds arising from the sale Of
said bonds should be used in the per-
nanent improvement Of the said
roads mentioned and described in said
petition by the construction
of macadam, as is provided
by law, and in such manner as pre-
scribed by law, and the Court doth
therefore order and direct that vote
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-09
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. SIS:

At a County Court held in and for
the County of Barbour at the Court
House thereof on Tuesday the 7th day
OF March, A. d. 1916, the following
order was entered:
This day came L. N. Viquesney. ].
= Bennett, N. 7. Ice, J.. B. Moore, S.
a. Polling, and John McCloud and
rendered a petition in writing signed
oy more than fifty (50) legal voters
and free holders in the magisterial
district of Barker, County of Barbour
and State of West Virginia, praying
for the permanent improvement of
certain public roads in said Barker
District, and asking leave to file the
same, and said petition having been
inspected by the Court and found to
be legal and proper, it is orderd that
the said petition be and the same Ia
hereby filed. the said petition being
IN the words and figures following:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-09

terial used, ETC., names OF which COM
mittee are as follows, to wit: B. F.
Rowe, Floyd Hillyard, John McCloud,
Floyd Teter, ]. H. Bennett, NJ. T. Ice,
/. M. Polling and Ira Findley.
Very Respectfully Submitted.
J. B. Moore, w. A. Street.
L. L. Bennett, Grant Graham,
A. ]. Sturm. Geo. w. Price,
M. E. Hill F. j. Booth.
Truman Cross, A. ]. Stalnaker,
j. w. Strother, B. E. Holbert,
v. B. Robinson, L. D. Cook,
T w. Jones, G. L. Ballah,
Fred. =. Thompson, w. T. Curry,
f. S. Dawson, J. D. Hillyard,
B. L. c. Robinson, Martin Hillyard,
D. c. Booth, c. w. Hillyard,
J. NJ. McCloud, Austin McCloud,
Otto Wolfe, r. o. Hillyard,
M. D. McClond. Orion H. Gall,
M E. Shurtlef, W. B. Huffman,
W. G. McCloud, X. M. jackson,
Gale Hillyard, C. l. Rohrbough,
c. Z. Keller. J. W. Dadisman,
L. NJ. jackson, r. e. Williamson,
c. c. Right, A. H. woodford,
c. F Davis, A. Hallrath,
Henry Coontz, B. F. Hershman,
NJ. r. Keysey, B. viquesney,
F. A. Matthew. J. ". Marley,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-09

terial used, ETC., names OF which COM
mittee are as follows, to wit: B. F.
Rowe, Floyd Hillyard, John McCloud,
Floyd Teter, ]. H. Bennett, NJ. T. Ice,
!. M. Polling and Ira Findley.
Very Respectfully Submitted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

and a. heavy and lifeless as were they.
Not so was 1t with the hunters. Smoke
the irrepressible' related story. and
they descended into the steerage, bel
lowing with laughter.
AS ! passed to leeward of the galley
on my way aft. was approached by
the engineer we had rescued. His
face was white. his lips were trem-
bling.
Good God! sir. what kind of craft
Is this?" he cried.
you have eyes. you have seen," I
answered. almost brutally. what of the
pain and fear at my own heart.
Your promisefs said to Wolf Lar
sen.
Twas not thinking of taking them
aboard when made that promise" he
answered. And anyway. you'll agree
I've not laid my hands upon them"
Far from 1t, far from It." he laughed
moment later.
/ made no reply. was incapable
Of speaking, my mind was too con.
fused. I must have time to think. l
knew. This woman. sleeping even
now in the spare cabin, was a re-
sponsibility which l must consider.
and the only rational thought that
fiickered through my mind was that I
must do nothing hastily IL were to
be any help to her at all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

the poop and along the poop 70 inc
stern SO great was his speed that
as he curved past the corner OF the
cabin he slipped and cell Nilsson was
standing at the wheel. and the cock
ney's hurting body struck his legs
Both went down together. but Mugridge
alone arose. BY some freak OF pres.
sures. his frafl body had snapped the
strong mans leg like . pipestem.
Parsons took the wheel. and the
pursuit continued. Round and round
the decks they went. Mugridge sick
with fear. the sailors hallooing and
shouting directions to one another,
and the hunters bellowing encourage
ment ana laughter. Mugridge went
down on the fore-hatch under three
men; he emerged from the mass.
bleeding at the mouth.
The battle was over. and Wolf Lar
sen rove a bowline In piece Of rope
and slipped Il under his shoulders.
Then he was carried aft and flung
into tho sea. Forty. fifty, sixty feet
OF line ran out. when Wolf Larsen
cried "Belayi" Oofty-Oofty took q
turn on q bitt. the rope tautened. and
the Ghost. lunging onward, 1erked the
cook to the surface.
B had forgotten the existence of
Maud Brewster. and remembered her
with q start as she stepped lightly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
WHY NAVY Suffers
Secretary Daniels an inefficient
Administrator.
Not Toe Much to say That He Has
Been Joke In HE PoeItlor--
Able Naval ofIesrs Have Ex-
pressed IssatIsfaetIon.

The public has no doubt that Score
tary of the Navy Daniels may be .
perfectly capable country editor and
an entirely deserving Democrat, but
ever since he took charge Of the navy
department and tried to infiict some
Of his foolish notions upon the 6eet
he has been Joke. Nor IL his un-
favorable repute entirely humorous.
Authorities In such matters have not
hesitated to name him as unusually
'inefficient. even for q civilian secre-
tary Of the navy. He has been
charged not only with failing to work
for the navy, but with working against
1t. The long committee hearings
have elected from army officers no
complaint OF Mr.. Garrison. until re-
Gently secretary Of war. but have
brought from navy officers numerous
criticisms Of Mr.. Daniels. Rear Ad-
miral Fiske. an able oficer who re-
signed his post as chief Of operations
rather than accept responsibility I'M
der the circumstances, has just testi-
fed that lack of administrative eff
cheney is costing the navy rs per cent
of its effective strength. SO that I'VE
are getting only 75 cents on the dol
lar" In return for naval appropria-
lions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
Crosses and Double Crosses.

Mr.. Bryan has come out openly"
for the denomination of President Will
son. This would seem nothing else
than succumbing to the inevitable
were 1t not for some phases Of the
Bryan announcement. notably that
by repudiating Wall street-we saved
the party and made possible Demo
cratic victory in 1912"
What Is Mr.. Bryan trying to do to
Mr.. Wilson? Is the man who once
proclaimed his detestation for the
cross of gold" and who later mani
tested extreme tenderness toward the
iron cross now engaged In applying
the double cross" to Mr.. Wilson as
he applied 1t In the memorable case of
Mr.. Champ Clark In 1912?
For what other effect can this wall
street" talk of Mr.. Bryan have than to
draw the attention of Wall street bait
ing Democrats to the fact that Mr..
Wilson went to wall street" for his
secretary Of the treasury and for the
man who is regarded the 'kingpin" OF
his federal reserve board New York
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

Humphrey van weydsn. critic and diet
lante. thrown Into the water by the sink
lenses. dnde himself aboard the sealing
pcisooner Ghost Captain Wolf Larsen,
bound to Jap4u weters The captain re-
fuses to pun Humphrey ashore and makes
him cabin 10y "for the good Of his soul :"
him whan sccug0d Of Il Cooky 10 jealous
Of Hump and haSes him. Wolf hazes q
DeamaR and makes y the bass for a phil
psophio discussion With Hump, Wolf en-
pertains Mu9ridEs 10 his cabin. wins from
Hump tooIsy ana HUMP HUMP wS VI knives at
zach other. Humps intimacy with Wolf
Increases Wolf sketches the story OF
his life. diDcuascs the Bible. and Omar.
and iiiuetrae4a the instructive, love Of life
by choking Hump nearly to death. A car
hIval OF brutality breaks loose In the ship
and Wolf proves himself the master brute
Wolf p koocked overheard At night
comes back aboard by the iogline and
s,tns clear IN = 9Eht In the fcrccastle.
bis protest, II made mate on the hell ship.
Mr.. Van Weydep tries to learn his duties
- mate. Wolf hayes the men who tried
conduct in . blow. with all hands out in
the boats among the seal herd. that he
>ss learned TO stand on his own legs"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
~ Renubllean Yaar.

Unless all signs fail, this Is Re-
publican year. All the by-elections
and the primary voting have been
largely Republican. In Indiana the
trend Enthusiastically is to the Repub-
licans. The Republican candidate for
governor. Mr.. Goodrish, for instance,
an old-line Republican. received b0..
600 more votes than the Democratic
and Progressive vote together. In the
contest for the United States senate
the Republican vote was $4,000 great
er than the Democratic vote. and Mr..
Fairbanks had close to 10000 more
votes than Mr.. Wilson. This IL par
ticularly significant because the Demo
Gratis have control of the state ma
chinery to q very great extent. There
was q deep interest in the local con-
tests among the Democrats. and they
were exceedingly active in getting out
the voters everywhere.