davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

W. J. Jordan, general agent OF
the Mon. Pac. Ry. Co. dropped off
the passenger Thursday morning 10
assist in the loading OF train
load Of sheep beng shipped by Vie
tor Wiglesworth and others.
hunting party composed OF
Samson snyder, John Collins o.
Pierce, and Mr.. Houser OF Pomeroy
have been in the timber district
the last week. looking for elk. Thus
far they have secured none.
Michael Doherty of Pendleton
Ore, Who has been grazing sheep
sold 5000 head to ID. l.. Rosengrans
OF Lewiston at SO a head and 1000
to T. c. Clayton of Pomeroy, Wash
at 1925
II. B. Moody of Nezperce, has
been in Orofino this week on bust
ness connected with the local office
of the GrangeVille Electric Light
and Power Co., filling the place OF
ID. C. Reyes. who is ON an e<
tended visit in the East.
Phil LamoreuX returned last week
from an outing at Fish Lake, near
the Montana line, in Shoshone
County The staff of the Republi-
can can vouch for his success as an
a n q no l,tsT ,I,t al D..
piscatorial evidence to which they
will testify.
Louis Schiefer and f. B. Mcclure
ranchers OF the Cavendish country,
who recently disposed of their per-
sonal property at public auction.
left Monday for Occur d Alene.
where they expect to be employe; i
in the timber industry in that sec
ton.
o. w. Daniels, a Lenore rancher
left Orofino Monday for Occur d
Alene, Idaho, where he expects tC
help his brother. who is operating
an electrical concern at that place
Mr.. Daniels disposed of his per-
sonal property at public sale Sep
TENDER 81. but intends to return
in a year or SO.
Capt. w H. Pennoyer is an Orc
fino visitor this week, attending tc
his aged father, w. w. Pennoyer
| who is endeavoring to regain his
| health in the Clearwater valley
! Will has been absent from Clear
water county for several years and
his many friends are pleased tC
| meet him again. We hope hi,
father will be able to travel wher
| he wishes to return East
Deputy Sheriff w. +. DaGgett, o
NeZ Perez Co. took George W
Strange and son Jess, and j. Xii
liam to Lewiston Monday mornin.
for preliminary examination in con
nection VII, he charge of larcen,
and Illegal manufacture OF booze
1t is reported that the accused wer,
acquitted of the charge OF larcen.
but that George Strange is hel,
charged with violation of the liquo
laws on the Ne2 Perez reservation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10

the line on Mondays morning train
w. G. Willoughby went to Peck
or Monday morning train to visit
lii farm on Central Ridge
VIM McNew, of Eureka Ridge,
was an outgoing passenger for Spo-
kane, Monday morning.
Warren Myers, one of the local
BARRIERS, was a Spokane visitor this
week.
Miss Ruth Alteneder departed on
Sundays morning train for Spo-
kane.
Bert and Earnest Kaufman were
Lewiston visitors several day this
week.
Ralph Merrill went out on
Thursdays morning passenger for
few days visit at Lewiston.
Several train loads of sheep have
been shipped out of Orofino in the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Deck Smith and
children left for Oklahoma on Mon
days morning passenger.
Lester Aubrey. one of the Orc
was Spokane and Lewiston visit
or last week
j. S. Hogue departed ON Mondays
morning train for Kansas City, Mo-,
and will probably visit Texas before
returning home.
Mrs. Samson Snyder Is visiting
this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Perki ms, in the
NFraser country.
r. H. Bailey. President of the
Pierce Highway District. was an
outgoing passenger on the train
Monday morning.
Miss Verna Snyder, who has been
cooking at Headquarters this sum-
mer, is visiting at the Samson
Snyder home this week.
District Judge Edgar C. Steele,
Court Stenographer G. d. Hodge,
and attorney S. o. Tannanill were
outgoing passengers on Wednesday S
morning train.
Fred E. Butler prominent at
torney of Lewiston, who had bust
ness before the district court, left
on Tuesdays morning train for
home.
Mrs. l. r. Morrison, left for Lew
iston Wednesday morning, to spend
several days at that place with hei
husband, who is attending the
teachers institute.
Mrs Kalke, who has peen visit.
ing with her brother Fred Trotzkey
and family, left for Juiiaetta or
Mondays morning train and will
later proceed to California, to spent
the winter.
John r. Becker, attorney from
Lewiston, was in Orofino severa
days this week, on business in con
nection with the issuance of the
Clearwater Highway District Bonds
r. P. Groninger and wife. O
Charleston, spent several days II
Orofino this week in connection
with his work as agriculturalist TO
the Waterman associated banks.
Mrs. NJ. E. Boland and Waite
Boland, her son, left for Moscow
this morning, where Walter VIII
enter the U. of l.. taking cours
in engineering. They will max
that place their residence, having
disposed of their property here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10
NOTICE

To all whom it may concern
Ashley and Mrs. Hazel Ashley,
husband and wife. have separated.
and that Mrs. Hazel Ashley is here
charge them to my account Notice
is further given that all bills
charged to me by Mrs. Hazel Ash
ley will not be paid by me
II. T. Ashley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10

Ladies if you want corset that
fits right, wears right and priced
right, try the "Sta-Rite Mrs j
VI Larkin. Corsetiere, Orofino. Ida
Telephone 1873.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10
REGISTERED BREEDING AMI
MAILS.

Poland China Boar, Prince Albert.
Registry No 29o673, American
Poland China Association Record.
Holstein-F riesian Bull Hardwood
haggie 0rr'sby Prince Registry No.
l3S647, HolStien Triesian hssocia-
ton Of America.
For terms inquire Of P. L. circuit,
0roIino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10

WANTED Young women 10 take
training in registered training
school for nurses giving three
year course. beginning oct. | 1919.
For information write the Supt 1T
nurses at "fhe White Hospital
Lewiston, Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10
TelehOne Changes

35X5 COLE, O. C.
1915 CORDELL, MATT
20 CROCKETT, OREN
23X5 FROST, ALFRED
SIX GREER, w. P.
1925 GRIMM, LESLIE
113 HOLMBERG, ALBERT ].
613 HoLMBERG, A. E.
484 KAUFMAN, JOS.
2575 KOERLING, LAWRENCE
472 LCMAX, BERT
1917 McELWAIN, E. B.
9S2 MIX, MRS. JOHN P.
10 MORRISON, l. r.
257 MOSS, w. NJ.
3 PARKER, E. CECIL
593 PORTFORS, CHAS. 0.
Cos REEVE. c. c.
1913 ROBERTS, NELL
666 SMITH, F. ELLIOT RES
297 S0DERBERG, LOUIS
257 ST CLAIR. F. A.
81 WEIsSENFLUH, F. E.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Purehred White Wy
andotte Cockerels from Prosser,
Wn. $500 each. Phone 6S2, Mrs.
J. A. Hairless, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10

WANTED-To buy logging sled
and chains. Ramey Lumber Co.,
Gilbert Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-New Zealand Red
Rabbits-Extra fancy stock. In
quire of Mrs. Olive White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
BEGINNING TO FEEL
EFFECTS OF COAL STRIKE

Chicago. Nov. Awhile soft coal
operators and miners remained idle
today and the, mines stood deserted
except for suchmen as the unions al
lowed to remain in the shafts and
the public in some sections had be-
gun to feel the effect of the strike
in a serious measure.
Montana was especially distressed.
the strike having closed schools in
Billings, while descriptions of the sit
uation in that state indicated that
many houesholders were on the verge
of suffering. Coal bins of many
homes were empty. dispatches said.
and many farmers in the dry-farm-
ing regions were without fuel. Three
branches Of state university and the
state normal school at Dillon may
have to close shortly. Officials were
considering the question of taking
several hundred prisoners from the
penitentiary at Deer lodge to the
mountains to cut wood for the prison.
There was little change in the sit
uation today. Among the announce
ments tonight was one from Thomas
Brewster. chairman of the Operators
Scale committee at ST. Louis, that the
majority of operators may file. dam
age suits againts the United Mine
Workers of America alleging breach
Of contract. Such suits would be
filed by operators individually and
not by the operators association, Mr..
Brewster said. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Monthly Meeting.
City Government

The monthly meeting of the wa,e-
willie cit, government was heli las, sva.
ming in the Council Rooms TIE NEE.
ing was called to order by Mayor War.
well.
The roll Of accounts, which amounted
TO s1171S6I. was read and passed
Charles w. Simpson was appointed
special police for the Maine Cen.ra.
Railroad. Caro-! Hamlin was also a..
pointed special police.
An application for a license 20 ru-
a pawnbroker's shop at $40 Ma s,-e..
was granted.
A bill was brought against ,he CITY
for The sheep which belonged 10 Franz
Merlick. which were killed ~ dogs re.
Gently. This was referred TO the CON-
nlittee on claims.
Toulouse's license for running a ,ooi
room OF Ticonic street was revoked Nv
the municipal officers.
An order was brought before ne
meeting of having the numbers changed
on Maple street.
An ordertto have a street light r..
stalled near the residence Of Joha
Cookson was referred % the comm +.
tee on lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
New York City
Result in Doubt

New York.. Nov. e-An omciai
count probably will be necessary to
determine whether Robert L. Mo-
ran, the Tammany candidate. or F.
H. LaGuardia. the Republican nom
inee has been elected president Of the
board Of aldermen. With 102 districts
missing at Las A. NJ. Moran with
$50. 900 was leading by $50 votes. The
election of the Republican candidates
for justices Of the supreme court In
the first and second judicial dis
tricts. apparently was assured.
Representative Reuben L. Haskell.
Republican. was elected county
Judge in Brooklyn. He made his cam
raign on what was virtually wet
platform.
Samdel S. Koenig. chairman of the
New York County Republican commit.
tee. announced that every election dis
trict in the city was being covered
to see that nothing happens" to The
ballots.
Were not going to take any
chances" he said.
He said he was convinced that La
Guardia had won. but by not more
than 1900 votes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Mine Head Justifies
Miners in Letter to Wilson

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 4.-Defend-
ing the loyalty and intense patriotism
of the West Virginia miners c. F.
Keeney. president of District No. II.
United Mine Workers, in letter to
President Wilson made public here to-
night, declared that the miners did
not receive "a just compensation suf1i-
Gent to afford our families a decent
living"
Mr.. Keeney quotes figures from the
Department Of Mines showing that the
wage increases granted the miners
since 1916 amounted to so per cent I.
while the increase in the selling price
of coal was 1896 per cent, and the
cost of living increased from IL to s.
per cent. in one year from 1917 to 1918.
Mr.. Keeney. in conclusion. said:
LAS God reigns we will not see our
employers revel in. wealth even though
they blind the public. and face the
dreadful ordeal of winter in the mines
without a just compensation sufficient
to afford our families decent living.
The first move on the part OF the
coal operators toward bringing about
resumption of work in the union fields
Of West Virginia. came today. when
ton passed resolutions placing them
selves and their properties at the dis
posal OF the state and federal govern
ment to be used las may seem best IN
the crisis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Kennebec Asso. \
Past Noble Grands'
Annual Meeting

The Kennebec Association o. D,
Noble Grands held their annual No..
ing at Odd Fellows hall in ths c;.n,
Tuesday afternoon with IA OF the r.,.
noble gra1ds present. The regular b,,s
mess was transacted, at which ,;r
the following officers were elected.
President. Maggie johnson, Oaslans.
vice president. Jennie Ireland. F,;.
field: secretary, Edith Livingston, o.l
land; and treasurer. Maria I,oye,i,,
Waterville. Following the regular nv.
mess. a social hour was held, and ~.
ladies enjoyed a picnic lunch. -oIlovss
by The regular meeting Of the Watt,
vile Rebekah Lodge. to which INNS.
Of the ladies remained. Those press,.
were: Elizabeth Leighton, Maria roy,
ering. Mrs. Moses Crosby. Mrs. Lee
Jones. of this city: Maggie Joh1so,
Katherine Walton, Bertha Adam.
Myra Holmes. Lulu Nickerson and f,,,
nice Stevens. Oakland; and Jennie I-..
land, Grace Pillsbury and SteHa s,v.
age Of Fairfield and Mrs. Wilson =.
Albion.
The next meeting will be he'll! in m,
month, the place to be announced IA.
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
CLINTON

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Besse. accom-.
panied by Misses Haseltine Watts and
Resper Irving Of this town and the
Misses Airline and Erdine Besse and
Belva Davis Of Albion. left Thursday
for few days trip to Boston. =,
kathrine Abbott Of Albion is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Floyd Besse.
Pvt Jasper Dangler, who has been
stationed at Boston IN the recruiting
service. is the guest> Of relatives in
town.
Miss Doris Thresher 10 visiting friend,
in Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Bell Richardson OF Portland r.
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Harrie,
Richardson.
Mrs. Florence Jewell has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs,
Charles Wakefield. in Richmond.
Mrs. John Mckinney has returned
home after undergoing an operation a.
the Sisters Hospital in waterville.
Mrs. John Mckinney has 80 far re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
CHELSEA

Fred. David and Edward Willett I.
their different places of employment
were recent guests. Of their paren,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cain Of
Casco are visiting their parents for
few weeks.
Mrs. w. E.. Trask had the misfor-
tune to fall down a flight OF stairs
recently and strain the ligaments Of
the back.
The D. Y. B. CLUB gave a Halov-
cen party at the home Of Miss Lila
Swift Saturday night.
Mrs. w. X. Thompson attended the
seed show given by the Farm Bureau
in Augusta Saturday, Nov. 1st,
Miss Inez Hartman of Farming
dale was the weekend guest Of Mrs
Doris Cain.
Friends of Mrs. Lefty Collins were
grieved to learn of her recent death
at the home of her nephew, Earle
Hayes at Augusta.
Charles Pinkham, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Weber of Boothbay, Mrs
Ruby Randall and daughter Marion
and William Hysom of Augusta were
recent guests Of Mrs. Laura Thmop-
son.
Mrs. Bernice Patterson Of Houlton
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Watson.
William Ralston recently returned
from n visit in Boston.
Fred Page has severed his connec.
ton with the X. c. II. +. and ha.
taken employment in the shoe lac
tory.
Mrs. Charles McLaughlm Of Au-
gusta was THURSDAY lie guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cain.
Mrs. Eva Hunt and little daugh-
ter Of South Gardiner and Miss
Esther Morang of Gardiner were last
week guests Of their parents, Nj, and
Mrs. George Morang.
Mrs. Florence Thompson and Mrs.
Doris Cain were recent guests Of
Mrs. William Donnaghy in Farming;
dale.
The farmers are digging out her
surplus meadow hay and pressing Il
as there is quite demand for !: al
presnt.
The recent heavy rains have Ie't
our country roads in bad condition
for freezing, and worse conditions
may be anticipated the coiniHs
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
FAIRFIELD

Miss Lora Burke is unable to at.
tend to her duties at the r. o. Files
dry goods store on account of illness.
The Past and Present club was en-
tertained Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mary Neal. The pa
per for the afternoon was given by
Mrs. George Chapman on Makers of
Modern American Fiction"
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet this afternoon at the G. A. r.
hall to tack puffs. They will take a
picnic supper.
Mrs. Ida Crooks who has been n
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Prentiss has returned to her home
in Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Moody have re-
turned to their home in Rumford
after being the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cleveland.
The ladies of the Universalist
church will meet at the church for
the purpose Of cleaning up in prep
aration for the opening Of the church
will be next Sunday. All are asked
to take a picnic lunch and coffee will
be served.
Word has been received of the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ed
wards of Portland on Saturday night.
Mr.. Edwards will be remembered an
former resident of this town.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

covered from surgical treatment 1t rne
Sisters hospital. waterville. as to re-
turn and 10 with her brother. Frank
VIM.
Carroll C. Merrill and friends from
P;ttsfield have rust returned from a
hunting trip at Moosehead lake.
Seth Stratton is in Charlestown. n.
H., the guest Of his friend. Periey
Pierce.
Charles Files. an employe OF the
Maine Central r. R.. is home Tor q
short visit with his family.
The village house has been movea
and Is now on the Union church lot. II
will be remodeled to be used for ten
ement house.
Ida Mitchell is keeping house for Al
ton Richardson, ST.. while Mrs. sals-
bury Is in Canaan caring for her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Everett Salisbury. who
is Ill.
Ruth Campbell is the guest OF her
sister. Genie Campbell. of Oakland.
NORTH-Israel HUFF is visiting rela-
tives in Pittsfield.
Mrs. Martha Dixon has been passing
several days at the home OF Philip
Dixon. She is much improved in health
since her return from the Sisters Hos
pital in Watervilld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
SPEEDY TREATY
Continued from Pace One)

to strike from the treaty entirely the
Shantung provision. The vote was IL
to &c, the proposal failing by the
votes of virtually the same senators
who several days ago defeated the
committee amendment on that sub
ject.
Early tomorrow, action will be
sought on the amendment of Senator
Gore, Dem, Oklahoma. for a popular
vote before any declaration of war,
and later on the proposal of Sen.
LaFollette. Republican. Wisconsin.
10 strike out the treaty's labor provis.
ion. will come up under an agreement
TO vote finally on it by P. NJ. These
are the only amendments now re-
manning before the Senate and their
disposition will clear the way for
work on reservations.
Part of today's debate was on a
motion by Senator Borah, Republic
can, Idaho, to strike out Article 10
Of the League covenant, but he with
drew the proposal after suggestions
had been advanced for changing the
committee reservation on the sub
ject to meet his objection.
Besides limitation of debate to Is
minute speeches. as proposed by
Senator Hitchcock,various expedi-
ents have been suggested to insure
prompt action.
One Of them seriously considered
by some senators is that the Senate
go into secret session in the hope
that speeches will not be so numer-
Gus or SO long If they are not to be
given public circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Dry Verdict
Indicated in Ohio

Columbus, O., Nov. 4.-On the basis
OF partial returns from more than half
of the state. Secretary of State Smith
at midnight predicted that Ohio had
today voted dry on all four of the pro.
hibition proposals submitted. by ma
jorities of approximately 5000.
At 1870 o'clock tonight. James A.
White. superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Ohio, issued this
statement:
indications are that, if present gains
continue, the drys will win all four
proposals by from $1,000 to 5000 ma.
jorites"
L. H. Gibson. manager of the Ohio
Home Rule Association. with head
quarters at Cincinnati. refrained from
using any figures, but said:
The Crabbe and notifications meas.
ures are decisNely defeated and we
believe We will win both amendments
The vote on the latter two propositions
we admit will be close, but the re.
suit VIII be in our favor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Mass. Republican
Chairman Says
Democrats Helped

Boston, Nov. 4.-Frank 3. Hail, cnaar'
nan Of the Republican state committee,
said tonight:
THE patriotism of the people OF
Massachusetts has again responded to
tie acid test. Law and order still re-
rcajn triumphant. While Republicans
rejoice, it is the victory of all right
thinking people. We were assisted by
thousands Of Democrats and independ-
sents who placed patriotism above par
ty. This is conservative lahor's answer
to radicalism."
Governor Bartlett of New Hampshire
te!egrarhed as follows to Governor
Coolidge:
Accept my sincere congratulations
for your splendid victory. l knew that
when the question OF law and order
was In the balance the voice Of Massa-
ckusetts would ring true
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Colonies SON
ELECTED IN N V

y New York, Nov. 4-Returns re-.
ceived from the executive election in
n. Y. state up to 11.s0 p. NJ. tonight
showed no change in the political
complexion Of the assembly. The
Republicans had gained one upstate
district and lost another.
Speaker Thaddeus c. H. Sweet
was reelected from Oswego county
in the face Of a vigorous campaien
waged against him by Miss Mario,
Dickerman, who was backed "
Democrats, Socialists and Prohibit
tionists.
1t. Col. Theodore Roosevelt ,beea n
his political career as did his famous
father by being elected to the assem-
bly,. He was a candidate in the Sec
ond district of Nassau county, and
was opposed by Elias Raft, a private
in the. American Expeditionary
Forces.
Roosevelt was greatly elated over
his victory, which he regarded as
specially significant because he be-
came the father of a son this morn
ing.
Tonight was big day for my
family" he said, "a fine boy, Mrs.
Roosevelt doing well and elected from
my home district to the assembly. 1t
will be- my earnest endeavor to stand
fearlessly for the principles of JUS
tics and order and aid in the solu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1872

Society will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Flora Files Thursday afternoon.
Roy Neal who has been passing
several days in Skowhegan has re-
turned to this town where he Is stay
ing.
The Reyes Fiber Company will re-
sumo operations this morning after
being unable to run on account OF the
impossibility Of getting coal.
Invitations are being issued for the
Benton Grange dance which is to be
held Thursday of this week. A baked
bean supper will be served.
Rev. f. w. Webber, who has been
pastor Of the First Universalist
church in Hallowell for the past five
years. has accepted a call to the Uni
versalist church in this town and
will occupy the pulpit on Sunday
morning. He will also have charge
of a church in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Morrow, Republican,
Governor in Kentucky

Louisville. KY. Nov 4-Edwn p.
Morrow. Republican. today was elected
governor Of Kentucky over. Governor
James D. Black, Democrat, by large
majority.
Morrow's majority is estimated at
froms 5000 to 2O,o0o. Haynes Carter.
personal manager for Governor Black,
in a statement conceded Blacks de.
feat by from 5000 to 10000.
Unofficial returns from eastern Ken
lucky, where it was expected that the
Democratic nominee would cut normal
Republican majorities. showed Morrow
holding his own and in some cases ex.
ceeding figures in the gubernator.ai
election four years ago.
In the western end Of the state there
was considerable falling off Of Der,-
oeratc nominal maiorities. while IN
Jefferson' county. which includes Louis.
Vile, the Republican candidates not
only overturned a majority Of 40s3 for
Stanley. Democrat. four years ago. bur
turned it into a Republican victory nv
approximately 5000
Figures on the two Constitution =,
amendments were belated. but seemed
to indicate that the statewide nro:,,.
bition amendment has carried nv i.
large majority.