davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
CITY PROPERTY
Business Property

Six room modern home with nuEnaoa.
bath and electric, Ia good lot, south.
near Miami Vacant. ready for occu-
pancy. Price $500. Cash 81 200
Substantial seven room house SO Ruah
St, In good neighborhood Paved STREET
large yard, close 10 center OF town
Price $500. requiring about $500 cash.
Close IN. near y. Y. G r r. 64EI2a
Improved with nine room house u good
condition, and barn for IS horses and
shed 100 feet long Price So. 900
We offer 30 feet frontage IN q valoa-
bic location. Owner now 10 CALIFORNIA;
viii sacrifice for $1,000. Present I'M
prOvements especially desirable for pro-
fessiUnal men. We consider this an sx-
cepuonal investment.
Vacant Property
The last building site IN the exelusiva
residential distrI, IN r. JenerGon blvd
200 feet frontage and 600 feet dasp-
Beautiful location FOR large residence
Lots in AL parts OF city-in Navarra
pL. River Park. Lincoln way M.-cRn
be purch- 5ed easy terms Buy q
home site now for future building.
W. .. DAVIES q. CO.
81 s. Main st.
Lincoln 5779. S7ls-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

t,A>n ..Al4s lor Irest O-Llte gas J.ANs f;
will also allow literally on Prest-O O.
Lite gas tanks towards new Presto
Lite batteries. Presto Lite gas for sale.
Prest-O-Iite Storage Battery Co, 10 W j:
Wayne st Phone Main 4563. 39OS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

WE now do car washing at the Auto Mar
ket. Lafayette AT Jefferson blvd.
SOL n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
REAL ESTATE
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN

FOR SALE - TEN ROOM. MOD
ERN HOUSE on EAST SIDE OF
TIE CITY. TWO BLOCKS FROM
! ~ LIN OF 2 Own; has SIX BED
ROOMS AND Is PARTrCTTART,Y
SUITABLE FOR BOOMING PUR-
POSES, LARGE LOT. APPLE ROOM
FOR ANOTHER -OCSE on THIS
LOT CAN GIVE POSSESSION
SOON. VERY CONVENIENT TO
East SIDE FACTORIES AND
school. THIS PROPERTY ak
LONGS TO AN ESTATE AND MUST
BIZ SETTLED AT ONCE. PRICE
Si.JO0. $1,000 DOWN. BALANCE on
TERM SOUTH BEND REALTY
90, 20 ). MAIN ST. MAIN IN
LINOOLN OoSo 52sS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

We have farms OF large and small
acreage which can be bought on terne.
See Us before yOu buy
WOkDEN REALTY co
52G Farmers Trust Bldg.
Mail lis open evenings.
go n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

FOX .SALE-PosseSsiOn sooI: seven room
strictly modern home. located on Migba-
Maha aF, near watch factory large lot.
4'NlSz screened IN porch; large garage
Main suo. Conservative Life Bldg
5JoS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

See US for suburban homes, mansions,
palaial homes, rooming houses. apart
ments and stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
WORDEN REALTY CO.


On paved Dixie highway: A splendid
farm complete in detail. excellent build
ings splendid lawns and shade trees
large fruit orchard, cherries, grupeS
peaches. etc. This farm extends along
the highway; price $500 an acre. 10 Il
the best and lowest priced acreage south
Of the state line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Immediate possession, northwest -
Beautiful home, eight rooms. plateglass
windows, vestibule. lavatOry downstairs
complete bach upstairs, oak floors and
trim: full basement, hot water heat, laun-
dry. etc.; price $3.50; terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

House on Cleveland av., seven rooms
and bath, one and One-half blocks from
Lincoln way; well developed shade trees,
hedge at back and sides: new furnace
aud interior nicely decorated. Here Is
a place that is In excellent shape. I'm
mediate possession on easy payments.
House on Allen ST. large six room
dwelling. full twO-stOry structure with
attic and basement; this house has an
east frontage and is located on a lot
5Ox134; I'm the rear Is a garage and
chicken yard, shade and fruit trees. Let
US take you and your family 10 look at
IL. Terms cash or payments.
Dutch colonial house with six rooms
and bath, an exceptionally large living
room, big lot with plenty Of space for
garden. Located on Fox st. Liberal
terms.
FlEe home on S Michigan St. seven
fireplace; full basement including laun-
dry room and fruit cellar. hot water
heating plant, many built-in conveniences.
such as linen closets and cabinets. East
frontage. driveway and brick garage. 4
45xI65 foot loo. Can give possession
within a few days.
Modern eight room house, eight blocks
from center Of town. near Washington
ST A real investment. Terms on appli-
cation.
WHITCONIB & KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main AGO.
551O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
REAL ESTATE.

A GOOD HABIT-Call Main MOO
when gou need help. Nevs-Times
classified They're easy 10
read" ice q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-4-vvo foss: one 7Jx3f7 "a ana
the other 50XS17.Ss feet: 81 Chippewa
Heights addition. on s. NnchlRan -
Call Lincoln 1881 2A19- ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Nice country home, / IL
acres, house and ogt buildings good az
new. W alter In kitchen. Garden all plant.
ed. Strawberries. fruit trees, chicken
PARK Big shady trees. 20 chickens three
ducks. 10 ton OF coal, IS bushei Of corn.
All Tor S36JO. One block NORTH Of state
line car station on concrete road Get OF
az state line Niles car, and. see owner
N. n. Thomas, X. Il. ). Box 1Ol. South
Bend, Ind. 5J6e- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

FIR SALE-One OF the best farms Ia
Marshall county. located near walker
ton. 80 acres with 80 acres % timber
new house ard good barn; Tor further
information inquire OF Phil. L. Near, 90
Citizens Bank Bldg Main 1918 S63s =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Remember. we offer $50 70 any June
bride buying a home from US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE--l47 aere stock. grain and
mint farm. : miles out on main road.
Good room house. fUrnaces two barns
sllO. garage Well fenced VIII dlridg
into ~ or 40 acre tracts with buildings.
W . Dunnahoo, TealtOr, s1e j. ~. y
building Phones Office, Main Z; real
dence. Harrison J3-F 4s5T-tf
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
ATTRACTIVE TABLE SETTING
MAKES MEAL PLEASANT

One OF the most commonly accept
laying table and serving, says Miss
Florence Reduer, OF the Home Eco
noinIcs Department oil the Colorado
Agricultural College, lis the accom-
panying satisfaction which one has in
the realization that he Is not different
from other people and he knows how.
Some one has expressed this idea very
aptly in the following: Etiquette Is
the name given to the rules of society,
and society is a game which all men
play. II you play it well, you win. 1t
you play it ill, you lose. The prize
is certain sort of happiness without
which no human being is ever quite
satisfied
But there is a more potent reason
than the above for artictic table serv-
Ice, one more far reaching and basic
than the desire to please and be pleas
ing-one which is conductive to better
health for the family.
I'VE all know how much better a
meal tastes, no difference how simple.
when served with care and thought
than if served in a haphazard and hur-
risd manner. And why? Digestion
in the mouth and also the stomach is
stimulated physically as well as in 9TH
er ways and this means that the odor
and sight of food stimplates the ap-
petite. 1t is very apparent then that
. well laid table with clean, simple
and attractive service would result in
greater enjoyment of the meal and
An easier digestion of food.
Observations on a number of vege-
table seeds over a period of years has
shown that the majority of them ger
inmate and grow well when several
years old, thus showing that seeds
grown and harvested under favorable
conditions may retain their vitality for
. number of years.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Bugs-Ad Infinitum

There are now tens of thousands Of
persons interested in insects in the
United States where there were only
three or four 100 years ago, said one
professor, speaking at the meeting of
scientists in st. Louis This is no
more than fair, since millions of in
sects have been interested in persons
ever since persons can remember.
The constant and assiduous attention
paid by the housefly, the mosquito,
the wicked flea-when no man pur-
sueth, and even when he does-the
chigger, or, rather, chigoe, since We
are among scientiSts, is painfully IA
miliar to US all.
They have studied US carefully and
exploited US ever since we made a mu-
going, indulgent, l.uman creatures that
we are, have only slapped at them
little more. 1t is only of recent years
that our Indignation, gathering up
from centuries Of imposition and an
noyance, has taken steps toward the
wholesale determination of our en-
emies; with not very encouraging sue
cess, it must be confessed.
Insects are, of course, : part of the
scheme of Nature, particularly in the
wild places; anil contribute to make
them wild for biped visitors; but Ma
ture, too suffers from this intimacy. as
Tubman X. Hedrick has so aptly ex-
pressed it in:
Pan pipes his woodland note from
coverts thick,
Anon he shrieks, from which we
mortals figger,
That Pan is having trouble with the
tick,
Or agonies with the frequent CHG
-Globe-Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Law officers Perquisits

Kissing fhe policeman instead "i
IT.. Bible. Mrs. Amelia Thompson. wh"
vas called Hs e witness for the d1
,cnse In an assault case. nj London,
Eng. bv her evidence got the accuse"
ncnuIttcd. In 'he wltness-hox she
took The Bible In her right hand
ISIS it," sail Sargi. Mason. Must
i.~ inriir.d the lady by all means
responded the ssrgennt. "We1 then
,ere goes: n It must be done. 1t must
he. bur It's u curious thing this law,
80 much Kissing aud hugCing ~ II
nnc was christening hnhy.' ana she
mi her nrms nruuud the sergeant :
neck. and gave him such violent kiss
hat II r..srunded throughout the
court The magistrate cnll"d her n
stupid iifl" Thing" for nlsunder
standing what she WAS 10 do
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Presbyterian Church
d. G. MacLennan, Minister

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. An in-
teresting session is planned, A class
for every one. A cordial invitation
for all not enrolled elsewhere.
Morning worship IL a. m. Sermon
subject. "The Church, Awakened by a
Rediscovery of the Reality and Power
of Prayer"
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. m.
An interesting meeting is planned for
this evening.
Evening service, 1880 p. m. A sub
ject of more than usual interest will
be discussed at this hour.
A welcome awaits all who come to
worship with us. A special invitation
to the strangers and those without
church home is extended. Come.
Marriage Licenses
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
RussIsn e.son ExteImlnsted.

What has happened. during the war,
10 the bison herds Of Central Europe
Protected hy q ukaSc NJ the Car
Alexander blsons SIN existed In some
private parks Of Poland and Lthuanla,
the last Of their kind In Europe. Count
PotockI's herd was kept in an immense
park, and for some time was protected
by the Cossncks Of the Don. But ac-
cordiDg to French writer. NJ. Grand
idier. there is no doubt as to their
ultimate fac. In 1917 the bolsheviki
thought fitting to include the herd In
their policy Of determination. Bisons
could not be owned by everybody.
therefore they must be owned by no
body. and SO. In the general catnclysm.
the famous herd disappeared.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS
Decides to Give a Series of Social En-
tertainment for eBnefit of
Soldiers.

The American Legion held meeting
at the X. p. Temple on Monday even
ing with an attendance Of about forty.
The committee reported set of by
laws which were read and laid on the
table for action at next meeting. 1t
vas decided to hold dance en- Janu-
ary 18th for ex-service men and their
ladies'. This will be followed by en-
tertainments of differen. kinds each
two weeks. Capt. H. c. Byrnes ana
". E. Fisher were selected to go to
Baca County and organize post there.
The Legion is growing rapidly and it
was decided to hold the charter open
two weeks longer to give all the ex-
service men an opportunity to get in
the charter class.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Maple Pet Of Public.

The magpie in Kensington gardens
has many friends who attend his daily
levee. One OF so tender a heart that
she conceals chicken bones In her
muff for his delight was told that an
Offering Of meal-worms would prove
irresistible.
She sought this delicacy. but only
% learn that II Is now unobtainnble
For meal-worms. as an article Of bird
fare. came from Germany.
Most of US will bear with equanimity
the disappearance Of this strangest OF
Hunnish trades. To the authorities
of the ZooI"sic;d gardens however,
the problem IT mrnl-wa riu product ion
is said 10 be- n Wriglity pr+ .;ill IN
solved. -Loi,dop '';I 90. lie
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Our Own Problem

Nothing Is to be gained by shutting
The eyes to what is going on In Russia.
ihe destiny OF the world may be in
process oil determination at this mo
ment. If the nations cannot put down
bolshevism within RUSSIA, but, on the
contrary, must withdraw their troops
in order to escape disaster, they can
at least make war against bolsheviki
within their own boundaries. Why
should Russian an American reds be
permitted at large in the United
states? Why are native traitors all
lowed to preach And act bolshevism
ii the n lions are not at war against
Lenine and Trotzky, at any rate Lem
me and Trotzky are at war against
them, aud are using extremely danger
Gus weapons
Each nation ought to take care Of
the reds within its borders, and exc
clude from entry all bolshevist infiu-
ence. In order to do this, however,
much more r.g.rous methods must be
employed, and the government mutt
be animated by a single resolute pur-
pose, instead of vacillating in favor of
the bolshevists from time TO time.
Subordinate officials dare not move
with vigor againat the reds when they
fear rebuke from Washington.
The laws covering anarchists have
been strengthened somewhat, and to
that extent there is improvement; but
the laws are not yet sufficient. There
must be further legislation covering
the agitators who outrage free speech
by preaching violence. The greatest
need, however, is a consistent and re-
solute policy on the part of the gov
ernment, which Will cause all officials
to move directly and swiftly against
the reds. The sympathizers with boil
shevism. who are in public office
should be thrust out. Washington
Post
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Britain Prefers Beet Sugar to Cane

The following excerpt from the
October, 1919, issue of The Interna-
tional Sugar Journal, published in
London, England, will interest people
Of western communities where beet su-
gar is manufactured and sold. A high
er price is asked for cane sugar in
this country, due to which many local
people have imagined that it is super
ior to the beet, while the Britishers
highly prefer the latter.
'As is known, there still exists
among many manufacturers of jam.
confectionery, biscuits, condensed milk,
ETC., a prejudice against cane sugar.
In view Of the increased importation
of cane sugar into the United King
dom from British Colonies, it is de-
sirable that in the near future a
thorough investigation should be made
into the question, preferably by an Of
ficial body. 1t should be established
definitely and co..vincingly whether or
not cane sugar can be used for all the
purposes for which beet Sugar is suit
able. 1t may be found in the case of
certain confections that some grades
of cane sugar are .iot suitable, and if
this is so the reason should be stated,
and the means by which this defect
may be overcome or minimized by the
manufacture of the sugar should be in
dicated."
Now is tine tune for the west to
foster and encourage sugar beet grow
ing and manufacture, and the candy
industry which has a good start.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Purchase Cafe

On last Friday Potter & Hall sold
the Merchants Cafe to Chas. HALEY
rnd Mrs. NJ. Rankin of Denver. who
will continue the business at the same
stand. Potter & Hall have moved the
equipment of the former Candy Kitch-
en-, which they recently purchased. to
the south room of The Lamar National
Bank block, and will run q confection-
sry store and soda fountain tbsre.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
HI, createst Aenievement.

Before you give youi answer 10
his GotoruX hoy said the eareiu'
mother. ''yuu must tell me- what lie nus
i,h'pyed Ia The world.
well. mamma said the duufui
daughter. "amDng other thlhss ne naS
pine,rd q rHIliei who mas II ni'lioh
dollars and"
"Ei-ss yuu my children murrnuren
mother. "rve always wanted yon u"
iiarry an Industrious uan.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Wilson Wetterhold Grinding Ma
chine Company, will be held on Mon
day, January 18th, 1920, at the hour
of two o'clock p. NJ, at the office of
the company at Lamar, Prowers Coun-
ty, Colorado, for the purpose of elect
ing Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other
business, as may properly come before
the meeting.
R. Z. NYE,
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07

The above cut illustrates Burnett's
great NO-CHART method of examin-
ing eyes for glasses.
If the man has you read letters on
a chart across the room and try to tell
him when you think you can see best
YOU ARE FITTING YOURSELF, a
VERY POOR WAY TO GET GLASS
ES.
But, if you come to me for glasses.
examine the interior of your eyes and
learn exactly what your defect is and
prescribe the CORRECT lenses with
out asking you any questions. This
is the only right way to examine eyes
and it should appeal irresistably to all
of you who need glasses. have about
Ten Thousand pleased patients in Colo
RADIO and if you really like your eyes.
you'd better join us. f. F. BURNETT.
Box l57, Pueblo, Colo. Optometrist,
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
Lost.

l Brown Horse branded o on left
shoulder, C on left thigh; black ma Q
branded C on left side of neck, saddle
mark on back. Reward paid for in
formation leading to recovery.
T. NJ. HARMAN,
or1nada, Colorado.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-05
63 Join CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ON FIRST DAY OF CIVIC CAMPAIGN
Reports Of Teams Today
In Big Ciulc Campaign

The team of Captain John Schorck
i signed up eleven members for the
Chamber of Commerce during the
first day, and received the box of
cigars that was put up as a prize by
Fishkin Brothers.
Following are the team captains
and the members they have signed
up:
Captain ]. A. Compton ........ 4
Captain b. Streiff .............. 3
Captain J. ID. Copeland .......... 5
| Captain Earl Lake .............. 2
Captain r. r. Anderson ........ ?
Captain N. Goldberger .......... 6
Captain n. ]. Macan ........... 3
Captain John Schorck ...........11
The plural memberships were az
follows:
Reynolds Bros. 10; I. T. Madsen, s:
Burnrite Coal Co., s: Perth Amboy
News, 3.
The team organization is as fol-
lows:
District MAJOR w. J. willsey-
Team No. 1. Capt. J. A. Compton.
w. II. Fraser, T. s. Brown, j. Peter
son, N, Margaretten and G. Encher-
man. Team No. 2. Captain b
Streiff, A. Axelrod, f. G. Richters
w. Schrimpf. c. NJ. Thaler, and J.
"A. Rhodes. Team No. 3, Captain j
d. Copeland. M. Berris, ]. A Fish
ID. Goldstein. and F. Frado. Team
No. 4. Captain Earl Lake, f. p.
,Woglom, Leroy Stark, C. NJ. Peter
son and H. Petz. Team No. 5, Cap
tain r. r. Anderson. Axel Olsen, III
S. Hulse. Arthur Ernst, Clarence
Davenport and T. +. Burke.
| District Major 1. Kreielsheimer
Team No. 6, Captain N. COLDER
ger, H. b. Rankin. N. Dimond. A
H. Terhune, William V. Garretson
Edward Hardiman and II. Rothen-
berg. Team No. Z, Captain N. j
Macan. Z. j. Mccormack, L. Buch-
anan, l.. p. Booz and M. Bough-
ton. Team No. s, Captain John
Schorck. H. Jensen, J. ]. Cunneen
Captain N. Wedeen, N. J. Coughlin
G. J. Miller, C. A. Seely, and DR.
William Wedeen. Team No. 10
Captain r. f. Calvin. T. A. Smith
w. c. Leeson. C. w. Barnekov, T. w
Hecker, p. Barbieri. and G. Jost.
New Members Reported.
I. Koch, Anton Lattal,
David Diamond. Kimberley
Phonograph Co., p. A. Milk Co.
N. ]. Confectionery Co., Charles NJ.
Tahler, Palace Hotel. P. Guthoff. NJ.
j. Dinesen, NJ. Michaels, Superior
Garage Co., /. r. Robbins. S. r.
Kelsey Madison Hotel), Max L.Scott,
p. A. Storage Battery e Electric Co.,
G. r. Carmichael. f. p. Woglom,
Lake Coal Co.. Axel Olsen, John N.
Wester, Adrian Lyon, Dr. J. +. Hines.
East Jersey Bridge Co.. East Jersey
Lumber & Timber Co., -Ingvard
Greisen. Joseph l.. Stricken, Nelson j.
Macan, William Clemensen. Ralph L..
Crowell. Home Restaurant, Fishkjn
Bros, Jonlee Company. Joseph Cole
man. Alexander Horoschak, Burnrite
| Coal Co.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-05
WET AND DRY ISSUE AGAIN TO FORE
AT STATE POLITICAL CONVENTION
6. O.P.PLANKS
ACTED upon
Women Play important Part
in Pre- Convention Action
at Trenton Last Night.

BY Spec al Correspondent
TRENTON, oct 5:-Whatever
the Republicans do as to the adop-
ton of a platform today was prac-
tically decided upon last night at a
conference participated in by a
number of prominent men and
women leaders of the party.
Among those who took a hand in
shaping the platform as tentatively
drawn were State Chairman Stokes,
United States Senator Edge, Senate
Republican Leader Allen of Salem,
National Committeeman Hamilton
F.. Kean of Union. State Treasurer
Read. Senator Arthur Whitney of
Morris. Senator Mackay of Bergen.
Assemblyman Plerson of Union.
1t is expected that Governor Ed
wards will come in for condemna-
ton at the hands of his opponents
for his course in removing the for
mer State Highway Commission.
There will be plank ratifying the
nomination of Harding and Coolidge
for the national standard bearers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-05
To START MOVE
FOR RECOUNT
Say Action is Being Consid-
cred by Fred GoWan, De-
feated Candidate.
Nv star Correspondent.

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. g.
Steps have been taken by Frederick
Gowan, of Highland Park, to have
a recount conducted of the ballots
cast in the Republican freeholder
primaries in order to ascertain
whether he or j. Fred Orpen, of
New Brunswick. was the third can
didate nominated on the G.. o. p.
ticket for that office. Walter C..
Sedan, of this city. has been retain
ed by Gowan as his attorney, and
application for the recount will be
made to Supreme Court Justice
James j. Bergen within the next few
days.
Orpen defeated Gowan by thirty
nine votes, according to the official
figures made available by County
Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon Saturday
afternoon.
Gowan's small vote in Perth
Amboy is said to be the basis upon
which the recount will be made.
He received only III votes there as
compared to 406 by Orpen and 610
of which preceded and followed his
own on the ballot. All of the other
freeholder candidates secured more
votes in Perth Amboy than did
Gowan.
The Gowan-Orpen contest was not
the only close one in the primai les
as in the assembly G.. o. p. race c.
Raymond Lyons. of New Brunswick,
defeated William Stults. of Cranbury,
by only nine votes. In the Demo-
cratic freeholder contest Louis p.
Booz, Jr., of Perth Amboy, lost out
to DR.. f. Leon Loblein, of New
Brunswick, by the small margin of
nineteen votes. No mention of a re-
count in the last two cases has been
made as yet however.