davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
3sGuraR 84on

A RE you looking for a Christmas
"a gift that is novel and attractive
and, at the same time, in excellent
taste? Hallowelps, Broad Street
below Chestnut, have just such a
gift in their hand-painted Gift
Baskets of Fruit. The worlds most
perfect fruits are most artistically
arranged in the baskets, producing
exquisite color effects. A huge bunch
Of Belgian Hothouse Grapes often
forms the central motif. The hand
painted baskets add lasting quality
to the gift and are really a gift in
themselves. Hallowell's guarantee
perfect delivery for you to any point
within 1000 miles of Philadelphia.
They advise placing orders now for
Gift Baskets, which will be freshly
packed for delivery on whatever
date specified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
.EX-SO[OIER DIES
IN HOSPITAL FIRE
Insane Patients Dance With Glee
as Flames Sweep Washing
ton institution
MANY WAR VICTIMS SAVED

Washington, Dec. 13.--Onc insane
soldier was burned to death. scve. al
others were overcome by smoke and
the lives of hundreds of wounded and
she'll shocked soldiers were endangered
yesterday when irc wrecked two wards
at tho Walter Reed General Hospital
The dead soldier has not been identified
II is thought he may be Alvin Mos.
gnnger, formerly sergeant of the Seventh
Coast Artillery.
rhc burned wards were in what is
known ~ the pSychopathir section Of
the hospital. and houscd 100 persons.
all of whom. while mentally unbalanced
as the result of war experiences, wer"
able to walk. Because Of that fact
alone the death toll was only one.
Probably no wilder scenes ever Or-
Cured ut any fire. Ward II. the first
of n section of four. all joined together
and each housing fifty persons burst
into flames shortly before ~ O'Clock
yesterday morning and within few
minutes the building was seething
furnace.
These buildings are long. low. frame
structures, hnrr except for twenty five
beds along each side and small nurse
and clinic rooms at each end, which
readily caught fire. and when ignitCd
burned like tindor.
TIL" flames rapidly spread tn Ward
A.. and il was destroyed with equal
rapidity. the inmates barely having
time to rush into the bitter cold air
in the open. Many who have partly
recovered their mentality went into
other wards but more than n hundred
whose minds gave way to tn" stress Of
war horrors danced and shouted with
glec as the flames swept the section.
The spread Of the flames to adjoin-
ing Wards 3@ and 81 was prevented
only by thc most desperate efforts of
irefghtcrs, guards and patients. Sev-
cral times the building cnught fire, but
the flames were subducd.
One soldier. harmlesSly insane
through shell shock. scrambled to the
top of one Of the burning buildings and
was rescued only with the greatest diff
Guilty by attendants and other patients
before the roof Caved in.
While the guards and convalescent
patients worked hCroi"nly to subdue
the flames with the we'll equipped fire
appartus at the hospital general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
HOUSELESS MAN ENDS LIFE
Unable TO Find Vacant Dwelling for
Family, He Uses Revolver

New York. Dec. 13.--Coroncr EngIe,
Of Yonkers. made an investigation Yes e
trrday into th" suicide Of Frank II.
MARI. who was found with bullet hole
in his temple. at the home OF his
brother. at ~ South Eighth avenue, Mt.
Vernon. Saturday night
Nlr. MARI was thirty seven years old
and for number Of years was con =
ncctcd with thc Texas OH Co. Recently
the company transferred him from man
agcr in Ohio to Offices in brooklyn. The
shortage Of houses prevented his get 2
ting II home for his family. His wife
Ind to 60 to her parents ut Orange.
Mass. while h" lived temporarily with
hi: brothers and sisters in Mt. Vernon
He hnd n"rvous breakdown as the
result. Mr.. Mari was member Of the
Spanish War Veterans and of the Re
formed Church Of Mt Vernon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

yalcsring from whoopiDg cough arc l,rr'
mittcd by careless and thuughtlrSS par ",
cnis 10 attend places of amusement anu
other gatherings. .., ot
'"rEc law requires that every case OF
whooping cough should be ronlinr' , ,o
thc home aud that other children Or
prohibited from entering sugh inI"'t'd
household. The uuarantn" 'or Wh""p'
ing rnugh NJ ndoptpd by this depart
m"nt Of health is thirty days from IN"
date it is reported.
"Thcrc arc n number Of whooptnG
cough cases in Philadelphia at the pres =
rnt time and reports do not show any
immediate signs nf abatement. In view
Of the fact that whooping cough Is a
distressing aud in many instances fa =
tai disease. it is public duty for every
mother to cooperate with tho depart
mcnt of health by assisting in the on
/ forccmrnt Of the law. which require
absolute isolation of whooping cough
cases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

tho neglect by the public Of health rcgil
'atious Is primarily responsible Tor the
sprrnd Of tho disease and its toll in lives
of children.
day by Dr.. G. Lincoln furhnsh: d,
rector Of the Department of PuhIi'
Health. attacks this laNity by parents
and grown ups, and urges greater care
and fu'l compliance Of the ncaIth r'sN
lntions.
Dr. Furbush said:
I'm Philadelphia during th" ioS,
three years 534 deaths were recorded
from whooping cough. Snid pr. Iur'
bush. "rhis is moro than four times
the number Of deaths from scarlet
fever during the same period. Whoor
ing cough is subject to Quarantin" and
should he reported Immediately to the
Board Of Health.
"Thc attention Of tho health depart
mcnt has been particularly called nt
this time to the fact that children con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
CHURCH HAS JUBILEE
St Gahrers Celebrates Its Twenty.
fifth Birthday

Tho ro,ohration proper of tho silver
jubilee oi 81. Gabripi's Church. was
observed Yesterday. The ceremonies.
ui IN elaborate nature. began in tho
morning with nontifcAl mass BY
Arrlhi.hrp Dough~ty. Mgr Crane
was assistant priest and Fathers Aidan
brady and Joseph J. TIannigan dcarons
Of honor. Father James J. Graham
was deacon Of tho mass and Father
Patrick }. Gallagher. subdcacon
Father William l.. MrNa,ly preached.
ArCuhi>hop D"dgncrry related the bis.
tory and reviewed tho work Of the
parish. Also he offered his congratula e.
tions ou the fine buildings belonging to
IN" parish.
Pou,ifcal vcsprr~ were celebrated at
night by Eishop Thomas i. Walsh. Of
Trenton. and tho sermon was by Father
Ju,rph \. Whtakrr.
St. GuhrIoi'> was founded by the Rcr.
Patrick i. Melton in lN91. mud tom
poraly chapel for religious services was
Dedicated in 1896
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

T.aIy's NTIgi-, Co., o00o ~ -, 90,
McCIcIlMnI Il az az ~ rIrDnrnri sUi,t ~,
','''''"' ~ ''' "ioS ftanNIoTu
uiGEw,,rtc, g oco, corn,or,ovc
'' WI '''' - ''' ~" teflha'liON''
p,Iira AZ Diana ro oooo ,..,.
HVe '""' No' -'-o AehslhBton
poIis''r ~, ci..,
propucr, IInrInan "qGo Tiicnr,or1 c,
i,ojInIp l''' XIX ,I'S',; a. 3oo iNSuu'ohd 81
I'M pro =, ''', 'i' W, 'IlrhFu ave
SnItzmsn' mai T. "a I!aTgrH ~ ir,Io'n, aye Ave-
SIorzrr piuro o. 20 "ar'''S"'tI V,rI ~ G,
Schneider J oy"S < riS g. " ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

TT IS to be diamond, Of course,
L and you have no hcsitancy in
choosing the Polished Girdle Dia-
mond. exclusive with Bailey, Banks
& Biddlc Company. You are right
in deciding upon the Polished Girdle
Diamond, for in it you are certain
Of getting not only finer stone but
perfection in cutting, which gives to
the diamond a very great brilliancy.
| am told by those who know that only
the finer stones are set aside for cut
ting and polishing by that patented
process which makes the Polished
Girdle Diamond thing Of exquisite
beauty. One Of its chief advantages
lies in the fact that, owing to the
girdlc on the outer edge Of the stone,
i is impossible to chip the diamond
in setting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
TWOPASTORSH|T
+. At SABBATAR|ANS.
Or. Herbert Agate and Dr.. Alex
ander MacColI Attack Blue
Law AdVoc cates
CODE is CALLED OUTW0RN

1.-TWO thirds Of PhiladcIrhio ropu.
lstion would be lawbrcakcrs if the blu"
laws were enforced
''Mcn will never 10 clubbcd into go.
Ing to church, The place for reform
In Sabbath observance is among Christ.
isns.
Those were ou'atandnc features in
two sermons delivered 1st night by
prominent rlergvmc- of this city. in
which the old PENNSYLVANIA blue laws
were hnrshly crijcizcd
The speakers were tho Rcv. Dr.
Herbert Agate. Ia>'o" Of the TcmNIr
Baptist Church. n. Twenty second and
Tioga streets. and the Rev. Dr Alex.
snder Ma"Coll in In" Secoud p.c,by.
teriGn Church.
DE. Agate douoInr"d 'hosr vino dlfIor
with Ma or Moore in tho Snnday con
troverSr. llo criticized mrmbr, Of the
MiniSterial tni"n and t"o Philadelphia
Sabbath Association vino 'tA,kod about
impearhing the Mayor asserting that
neither he. uor his congregation, would
subscribe to any such U"Ugran.
The clergyman dcplo"cd thc alI god
agitation FOR federal "hluc law " S,r-
Ing it was impos>ihlr to ,drivo uroplr
into th" church Ivy f"rro and warming
that I'll" r"actiou again" =. rd drastic
proposals would hc to 8"n g. inilucn-
tia men outside 90 tho rH''g onS bodies.
Couldn't Use Motcrcars
The rhi'ade.ph'a Sabbath .A>socia-
tion says to III" MRyo". 'IoG must cu-
force the law TIut oven the SABBATH
Association do't no' want thr Jaw on
forced in it's rnti.nty. II tina, 'nw was
enIor - many "f l"r prpp'r wuuiG not
DO able tn como t. chUirH this morniN%.
II that blr" law @: 1894 was enforced
literally. two. thirds of tHc church p"O
pie ot Philadelphia would become Law
hrea6Prs. Why? Because. il that law
was enforced ynu could not rsH YOUR
automobiles on Sunday and yuu could
not run street cars on Sunday.
so. you SOC. tho Sabbath AsSO
citation wants Mayor Moore to on
force tho bhc law on certain points
and not to cnforc" II on others. Auj
since 10 \ NOT oblG" them, they want
to imprach him.
II think tie Sunday law should be
changed think I: should he brought
down to oa'A. Erre il can be enforced,
and not oft % tn Judgment OF off e
eiaI>. We ought 10 h;yr Il law against
Cointncrc.n,i7ing Sundpy.
"Nt"r VIII .Teysr hc rilbb"d into tn"
Kingdom" said tho IisV. =" Alexander
MarColl las' cv"2rr. !n a." Second
Prcshi toc.an ChIr,L. Sns"h'ug of the
blue Law. 10 ronttuucd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
Incnforced Law q Calamity

"A lrw whiHh docs not cypress the
eonsceLCc Of tho community. which
either : &c, bryond or lug< behind it. j.
a misfortune. \ law which is not en-
forced Is calamity. bringing all law
into contempt.
'Th" differences ho,wecn Christian
men today r"gardiug the Sabbath are
large.y differences Of emphasis. one
group leaning toward liberty. the other
toward law. TIL" comm"rcializati"n Of
the day shouli b. Stronuously resisted ;
her. is a point at which all ChriStinn
schools Ct lIou,st can unite.
"Olr desire Is not. aS is alleged, Il
take rae sun oul Of Sunday. but TO
pu. the sun .nro the whole of life by
purtins tho spirit Of Christ into il.
Tnyle Is O p'ar" 81: 'picking and pro-
tcst!l. b'a IL is one Of our minor fun" .
tio,.s, and ,houid l." kept in its place.
The gresL place for reform in Sab
bath "b.ervau"e. and II is ~orelY needed.
is among Christians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

IF YOU happened to be a violin vir.
tuoso, how would you select a vio-
lin? Would you choose an cXqui-
sitely carved instrument, or would
you choose the ono-whose tone was
nearest perfection? The former would
undoubtedly be most pleasing to the
eye. but the latter would fulfill the
real mission of a musical instrument.
So it is with n phonograph. Tone
is the primary consideration. That
is why the inventors of the Per-
fck'tone, with its "cushioncd repro
ducer," have strivcn to obtain per-
fcction Of tone. True, their cabinets
are of very fine workmanship, but
they have not lost sight Of the fact
that a phonograph should be judged
by its tone. Hear the Perrck'tone
yourself at the salesrooms of the
Perfek'tone Corp 1923 Chestnut St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

YOU'LL be wise il you make this
l. an electrical Christmas, for the
house or apartment that is equipped
with electrical appliances is most
comfortable place in which to live.
You must have on your list some one
who would appreciate the electric
Travellers iron, which saw at the
store Of ]. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut Street. 1t il priced So.
Another gift appreciated by the
friend who travels is the Alumo
Press Board, which has an alumi-
mum top. 1t folds so that it can be
conveniently carried in trunk or
suitcase, and there is a cover for it,
too. It's price is s.. An electric
curling iron, at $7.25, is another gift
suggestion. The housewife will ap-
preciatc an electric toaster or perco-
lator or waffle iron or perhaps a
chaNuG dish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

The central the group that of Bailey, Banks
Biddle jewelers. slversmits and 1t familiar
all Phiadelphans other cities who
exquisite jewels excellent workmanship finds only
a the Of Bailey, Banks & Bidde Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

Gifts that are dear to the heart of every woman,
and giving so much for little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

THERE'S no doubt about ia
i man does like a lounging robe.
II gives him such q sense Of comfort,
no matter how few his moments Of |
luxurious idleness, TO slip on a good !
looking, roomy dressing gown. He
doesn't often buy one for himself,
bat will appreciate your buying one
for him. Macdonald & Campbell,
1896 Chestnut Street, have very !
fine line Of these lounging robes |
There arc vclyets, Corduroys, pOplins,
corded silks, fOulards, etc. The ma
terials arc Of excellent quality, and
the workmanship iH very good. The
foulard dressing gowns are particu-
larly appreciated by the man who
travels a great deal, for they take
up very little room in a suitcase.
An Of these robes are most reason
ably priced.
! STRAPS have various ways Of onhf
- these days. I saw pair of black
Of Del Mar & Company, 12ll ChestI
the instep joined TO an ankle strap.
You'll want TO wear with dark evenir
| pumps look very well on the feet and !
the Del Mar shop priced as low as
fective when worn with light-colOreC
them with black frochs, too. 4 cha,
successes wears gray suede shoes wi
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

LAVE you seen those lifelike
IL "charactcr" dolls at tho store
Of Bonwit, Teller &: Company, Chest
nut and Thirteenth Streets? Any
kiddie would be delighted with one of
these real babies" as | heard one
tot call them. The creator of these
dolls must have been not only a stu
dent of anatomy, but lover Of chill
drcn as well, for the expression on
each little face, the tiny feet which
are in the exact position in which
every baby delights to hold them and
the hands just ready to grasp an cx-
tended forcfnger, are decidedly life
like touches. Each doll is dressed in
the latest and most approved fashion
for infants who have just gone into
short clothes" Prices are $40,
Slab, $3.50 and S25 and $3.50 for
: the very large dolls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Sabbath Observance.

Mr.. Editor:
/ am somewhat surprised that no
one has anything TO say on the sub
ject of Sabbath observance as you in
vited them TO do in your issue of
August Is. 1t seems TO me that
Sabbath deseeration is the greatest
sin of the age and the one thing that
will bring ruin to this nation. Gods
command, Remember the Sabbath day
TO keep 1t holy" is to this genera
ton just as much as it was to the
ISraelites and is no less q command
than ''Thou shalt not kill' or Thou
shalt not steal"
Why do Christian people,-church
members, think 1t h dreadful thing
10 break the sixth,-seventh or eighth
commandments and continually from
week to week, deliberately break the
fourth?
Instead of thinking of the Sabbath
as a day of quiet rest and worship,
they are planning all through the
week what excursion to take, what
friends to invite TO accompany them,
where TO stop for dinner, etc. Is this
keeping Gods day holy? And what
about the children who will be in our
places of worship in the next genera
ton? There is much food for
thought in this subject. Let Us study
the downfall of those nations that
forgot God" and then mediate up
on the words found in Isa. 5S: 1914.
W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08

Miss Ina Paige, who has been quite
III, Is improving
]. c King Is driving the order team
for c A Mute
Miss Hala She6d Is attending
school IN Springfield. Mass
Miss Marion Carter substituted IN
the high school last week
c. B. Joy and family were visitors
n Montpelier the first Of the week
Walter GoOdro OF Springfield.
Mass, l. visiting relatives II town
". B. Proctor and family visited
relatives IN Canada the hrst OF the
week
Harold Coapland from Concord. N
H. was 8 recent visitor 81 J. A
Smiths
! daughter was born 70 Mr. and
Nrs.G. 2. BlOain Of High street Wed
nssday-
Bertha Davis Of Greensboro visit
ed her aunt, Mrs j. - Smith, the
past week
Miss Nellie Davis ofLyndOnville Is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs
n D Martin
Miss Belle Butler has finished work
81 LyndonvIIls and returned 70 the
SezTer home
Miss Shirley Smith OF Newport
spent the weekend with Mr. and MS
Chzuneey Smith
r P. Webster was n Boston last
week in the interests OF the Barton
A~-n Errrz-ra
Miss Eta Folsom left Monday for
St Johnsbury where she VII teacn
the coming year
The ". C 7. U viii meet with
Mrs c. T. Cutler on Tuesday after
noon. September Il
Everyone should remember the last
chance 70 get name On the cnecA
list i Saturday night
John Rossi Of Fall River, Mass
is q guest OF ms mother, MIS- hOssi'
and sister, Mrs Bona
Mrs Z A. Ferrin and Mar9orle
Young Of Browuington called On re1a-
tfves IN town recently
Miss Margaret Emery has gone 70
North Craftsbury, where sne =
student IN the academy
Miss Ruby Campbell OF New fork
City i spending q month WIZ heI
sister. Mrs T. A. Hunt
Mrs ". I Graves OF Beverly,
Mass l. spending her vacation WIKI
Nj and Mrs. O. a white
d. Bickfor6 OF Waverly, Mass
l. " town. Mr.. Bickord was 1or-
merlv OF Barton and Glover
Madam Shaw of WoodsTlue, n II
Po5nev Shaw. of Park street
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
Meeting of Historical Society.

After being postponed on account
of bad weather the annual meeting
and picnic of the Orleans County
Historical Society was held Tues
ady, August "a, in Bloomington, on
the grounds of the Old Stone House,
the property of the society.
A good sized crowd assembled
about where the iron kettle was
swung and where plenty of good hot
coffee awaited all who cared for it.
After all had been served, and lunch
baskets were put aside the following
program was carried out. H G
the music and Mrs. R. A. Dutton of
joined in singing patriotic songs and
familiar hymns F. w. Baldwin,
president, presided. Rev. NJ. A.
Turner, pastor of the Methodist
church of Barton offered prayer.
The secretary, B. r. Buchanan, not
being able te be present,AO. W. Locke
of Orleans was appointed secretary
protein. A. c. Chase of Green's
boro, r. A. Dutton and Mrs. James
Young were appointed committee to
present list of officers for the ensu-
ing year.
A call was made for any present
who attended under Rev. A. L. Twi-
light; or the children of those who
so attended; Mrs. Ellen Ferrin OF
Bloomington, aged "a responded to
the first and a large number to the
second class. A list of about ten
applied for membership and were
duly elected
The president delivered an adj
dress upon Orleans County Court
1893 to 1916 Bloomington and
Craftsbury half shires.
The nominating committee re-
ported the following list of officers
for the ensuing year:
President, F. w. Baldwin, Barton;
vice president, Col C. S. EVERY,
Newport; secretary, Bruce R. Buch-
anan, West Glover; treasurer, g. j..
Gross, Orleans; ex.-com., q. d.
French, Orleans, VIM. Davies.
Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08

On Saturday afternoon, Francis
Paige, nIne-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Ms Harry Paige OF Wilourhbv.
was the victim OF shooting accident
when the bullet from : revolver en-
tered MS head The little chan
lived for short time but died soon
after the arrival Of 8 physician
He was an exceptionally bright and
loyable child and his loss viii be 3
very severe blow TO his parents and
his elder brother, Clifford. the chill
dren being InSeparable.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
trenoon, Rev J. ]. Hutchinson ofici-
ating. and the many friends pres
ers told Of the sincere sympathy Of
friends Of the family. and the sorrow
OF plzymates-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
Jeffords Advocates Emery.
Mr. Editor.

LOllOT.
In the presentat ton of his side OF
the question in the governorship is
sue, Col. Emery voiced the sentiment
OF large part of his audience by
concise, truthful and logical state
ment as to his attitude on the differ
ent platforms of the four candidates
for governor of Vermont, at Enos-
burg Falls two weeks ago.
Candidate Hartness would build up
the mechanical industries of the state
dustry.
Candidate Babbitt would have one
end of his platform dry and the 9TH
er end wet-a fitting platform.
Candidate Agan would have an all
wet plank platform and a huge tax
levied upon the tax payers of Yer
mont TO build trunk lines of high
ways IN the most expensive and elab-
crate methods conceivable.
While he-Emery, would have the
mechanical and agricultural develop
ment of her industries go hand in
hand, and the strict enforcement of
the Volstead act.
The writer would like to submit
TO the voters of Vermont which is the
ideal platform to stand on in consid-
Grafton of the different principles en-
bodied therein, and which one can
appeal TO all classes, women as well
as men, at the state primaries to De
holden on the 14th day of September
1920. 1t is not a question of ethic:
alone-but one of common sense an
progression as well.
VIM. III. Jeffords.
East Berkshire, VT, September 3, 1926
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
ORLEANS COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL BALLOT LIST
Democrats Have Candidate
for All Officers Except
States Attorney

Orleans County voters will go To
the polls Tuesday, September IA and
place In nomination county ticket
winch is as good as an election.
The Democrats, have filed a COM
plete county ticket with the exception
of a candidate for state attorney.
Their ticket is as follows:
For senator, Eugene A. Pike. IraS-
burg, and William Pike, Derby.
For assistant judges, John H. Nor
rill, Newport, and Dennis Sheehan-
Troy
For judge of probate, Amos p.
Bean, Glover.
For sheriff, Roy P. Skinner, New
port.
For high bailiff, G. Herbert MouI-
ton, Barton.
In the Republican camp there ara
three contests. For the two senator's
there are four contestants as follows:
w. w. Blodgett Newport; Urban ";
Brown, Westmore; NJ E. Calkins.
Westmore; and Roscoe NJ. Cowles. AL
bany.
For the two places as assistant
judge there are five candidates. A.
c. Chase, Greensboro; Wallace d. Nil
Ter, Troy, Fred L. Parlin, Charleston.
Amasa P. Sweet, Lowell; and Frank
w. Tenney of Albany.
For judge of probate E. J. Smith,
the present encumbent is the. only
name appearing on the ballot.
Another contest is on for states
attorney, Albert W. Farman and Her
bert S. Pierce, both of Newport being
the contestants.
E. j. Hill is the only name filed In
the Republican column for sheriff and
Solon E. Gray the only name for high
bailif.