davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Naval Lieutenant MISSING

Lieutenant Carol Forrest Bennett.
U. S. N.,ghas been missing since Decem,
Der 28, 1t was reported to the police
yesterday by Chief Investigator Thomas
J. Sheehan, of the Naval Intelligence
Department. 1t is feared he has met
with foul play. Lieutenant Bennett left
the Hotel Astor, where he had been
stopping, on the eve of the expiration
of furlough, stating he was about to
return to his ship. He carried O. CON
siderable sum Of money,
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
Vard nne monfh- nAxt preced[nx any

ward one month. next preceding any
election at which they may propC
to vote, except such persons as may >roi
the comfnf ssIon OF 80 ae felony be de
prtvTr Of sas right to vote ~ Jaw
passed ~ the Ge 5ral Assembly, and
who rhail exhibit a poll tax receipt o.
-t..er evsa. ace that they have paid
their poll tax at the time OF collect
,irg taxes nsxt preceding such cleo
ton. shall be allowed to vote at any
election in the State OF Arkansas. pro
vfded. that persons who make satisfac-
/, tory proof that they have attained thu
age OF twcnty-one years since tht
time of assessing taxes next precedins
said election and possess the othel
necessary qualifications, shall be per
mittcd to vote and provided further
that the said tax receipt shall be %
marked by dated stamp or written en-.
dorsement by the judges OF electfcF
to whom II may be first presented n
20 prevent the holder thereof from
voting more iran once at any election
1t 3 declared TO be the purpose Of thti
amendment TO deny the right OF sun.
rage to aliens and II 10 declared to b
tie purpose OF this. amendment to con-
fer suffrage equally upon both mer
and women. without regard to sex
Provided that women shall not be com.
PEELED 60 serve on jurIes.
Approved by the Governor. and MED
In the office OF Secretary of State
Febreiary 4 1919.
Witness my hand and official sea
this 28th day of April. 1920.
(Seai) TOM J. TERRAL
Secretary Of Stats
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
FOR AMENDMENT NO. is.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IL.

Prs1ssea Amendment Ne. Is T. me
Ccnsttfut1en - ASkansass
M sss - az Set. cs.s e n.s
and the Senate Of the State ~ Arkan-
sas. . Majority - All he Msnbers
Eieetea to Each Hsnse Agresing
That this following Is hereby pre-
posed as an amendment to the constf-
tuition of the State Of Arkanaas. and.
OF the State for approval Or rsjsction
at the next general election fer SEN
ators and representatives. II major
election adopt such an amendment. the
same shall become = part of the Con-
stitutien 81 the STATE sf Arkansas. to-
section 1. Tn. supr.m. Court shan
be composed or ave judxes' one 81
whom shall be styled Chief Justice and
siscted :. such any three Of whom
currsnce Of At least three Judges shall
- every case be necsssary T. . Aecis-
ion. Provided. II II sh> nfd hereafter be-
como necessary to increase the number
Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court. the
L.xi.lst,, ,. may provide fer two add
Tor the court sitting In dfvisfonh under
such regulations ~ may be prescribed
Sec. l., rhe supr.m. Judge. shan
for thslr services 10 be nxed 81 law
which shall not be less than four thou
sand nor more than SIX thousand dol
lars per annum. Until otherwise pre-
sidsd BY law. the judges of the SUI
preme Court shall receive salary Of
Elk thcusand dollars per snnum. They
shall not be allowed any fees or per-
Quisites Of office. nor hold any other
office of trust or pront. under the state
or the United states
Sec. s. The provisions OF the Con-
stftution OF the State ef Arkansas in
>>.alet With this amendment are here
by repealed insofar az they are IN con-
1ict herewith. and this Amendment
shall take effect and be In operation
sixty te0) days after its approval and
adoption by the people OF the state
of Arkansas.
Approved by the Governor, and filed
In the office Of Secretary OF state
February Z. 1919.
Witness my hand and official a~sl
this esth day of April. 1920.
t4>Al) TOM ]. TERRAL.
HeaFatury a
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AmnND-
NENT.
Proposed Amendment No rs TO tn
Consultation Of Artransns.

Amending the Constitution OF the
State of Arkansas providing that the
Supreme Court OF the State shall be
composed Of five judges. one Of whom
shall be styled and elected Chief JUS
tice any three Of whom shall consti-
tute quorum. ard requiring the con-
currence OF al east three judges in
every decision. providing that II Il be-
come necessary the Legislature may
provide for two additional judges and
for the Court to sit In divisions: pro-
viding the salaries or the Judges shall
be fixed by law at not less than Four
Thousand $4,000 n) Dollars nor nsore
than six Thousand f$6.000.o0l Dolia ra
PER year ana MING their salaries until
otherwise provided by law at six
Thousand ts6.00o.oo) Dollars per year;
providing that the judges shall not be
allowed any fees or perqusites of Of
flee. nor to hold any other office of
trust or proft under the State or
United States: providing for tho repeal
Of suc.a portions OF the constitution
as are in. conflict; and providing that
the amendment shall bscoms operative
sixty days after its approval and adop-
ton By the people Of the State.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
NOTICE or PETITION no oprEr
TFIf.f<

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 18th day Of September, 1920.
Levi wimberls tiled in NY once MS
petition 70 the Chancery Court OF Polk
County. Arkansas. wherein he claims
title. to all that part OF the NWH OF
SWh Sec ., n. s., A. rs w. in Polk
County, Arkansas lyinH west of the
following described line: Bexinnine
236 feet west from the SIC eornek Of
said NWA sWH Sec. Q ana running
thence. North 81 feet thence West Ias
feel, thence north f12 feet: thence west
II feet thence north sS7 feet TO the
north line of said forty and containing
80 acres more OF less, and nrays said
court to grant decree qnieffnr and
confirming his title to said lands and
states such facts az show in hfrn a
prima faeie title thereto Now. there
TORE, All lperaons who claim any right.
title or interest in said tract OF land
are hereby warned and called upon to
appear IN said rhancery Court within
SIX week from this date and show
cause * any there be- why the title to
said lands. should not be established.
fioner.
Given under my hand and seal this
i3th day Of September. 1890.
w. =. PARKER
Clerk of the Chancerv Court
Of Polk County, Arknnsae.
Adv. First pub September nc. 1920
Last UNh frfCfeT ~ 4CH1
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. WESTERN DE =,
TRICT OF, ARKANSAS. q X 4

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF III +
UNITED STATES. WESTERN Dis
TRICT OF ARKANSAS. FOR I
United states of America.
10000 acres of land situated II craw-
ford County. Arkansas .. r. biao-
shaw and others;
100. 90 acres of land situated in. Scott
County, Arkansas, a. A. carpaueh
and others;
11s.41 acres OF land situated in Polk
county kansas. y A. g murdoch
1886 acres of land situated in Polk
County, Arkansas. Cox Investment
Company. and others.
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATIONS.
Alpha SicMi m;.l Mrs Srs A'ss; Somas Me-.
MINI. Ola McMinn, Mrs James McMinn.
Grace McMinn, w L. Hale and Mrs. w.
L. Hale, Cesar Wyss and Mrs. Cesar
Porter. c. l.. Gett and Mrs. Ora Gett.
his wife: j. c. Partin and Mrs. ]. &.
Partin. Lucinda Cnaffee and John
Chaffee. her husband; w. g. McAhster
known heirs of John c. McMinn. the
unknown heirs of Charley II. Reed; the
unknown heirs of Robert Murdoch. and
the unknown heirs Of Hugh Murdoch.
who are defendants in the above-styled
cause and who are not inhabitants OF.
nor are found within. this District. VIII
OF said Court granted in this cause they
are warned to appear, plead. answer or
demur to the bill of complaint. filed BY
the plaintiff herein. by the rs day OF
thereof. the Court win proceed to the
hearing and adjudication Of said suit.
That the purpose Of said action Il to
acquire the title to the above men,
toned lands. which are more particu-
larry described as follows:
The SWA of the NEA. the NJ Of the
SEA and the sEA Of the sen Of Sec
ton 20, T, IL n. r. 20 w. 5th PRINCIPAL
Meridian, In Crawford County. claimed
by j. F. Bradshaw and containing 10000
The VIZ OF the swA. the swH OF
81 se sE q 81 ses sscton l sna ~ 4
"a W. in Scott County. Arkansas;
claimed by Mrs, II. A. Carbaugh and
containing 10000 acres:
NEHs OF Section rs. r. 8 s.. r. 20 w. ~
ing North of Board Camp Creek in Polk
County. claimed by Cox Investment
The 4 OF the Nfss 4 Of the isw x. the
s q 81 fa the sw Section Sec spa N
4. 32 W.: the Eh Of the NEA Of the
NWH Section s. r. s.. r. 81 W.. in
Polk County. claimed by j. A. O. MUIR
doch and containing 1854 acres.
Any and all other persons. aEms cor.
have or claim to have any right. title.
| interest or estate In or to the above
described lands or any part thereof.
are hereby warned to appear. plead,
answer. or demur to the said bill OF
complaint by the said date or the Court
will proceed to the hearing and ad1udi-
cation OF said suit !! s HOLT
Adv. First Pub. September 16 1920.
Last Pub. October 81. 1920.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Camden. Arkansas. Septem-
Der 8, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
WILLIAM Il. STEPHENS.
whose post Office address is Opal. Ar
kansas, did. on the 18th day of Novem
Der, 1918. file in this office Sworn State
ment and Application. No. 076so, to
purchase the NEM OF the NEA. Section
20, Township 2 s.. Range rs W., 5th
Principal Meridian. and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the
act Of June ,. 1878. and acts amenda-
tory. known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be ixed
by appraisement. and that. pursuant
TO such application, the land and tim
Der thereon have been appraised the
timber estimated 100000 board feet ut
5000 per NJ. and the land $1,000; that
said applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn
statement on the goth day OF Novom-
her. 1920. before the Probate Clerk OF
Polk County. at Mena, Arkansas
Any person Is at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest at any time before patent Is
sues. by fling. corroborated affidavit
In this office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
B. M. TRIBBLE. Register.
Adv. First pub. September 16. 1890.
Last pub. November H. 1920.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14

NOTICE Is fiEREBy GIVEN. ma,
en this 18Th qay tf September, 1870
petition 70 the ChancerS court or IF PoIh
County. Arkansas. wherein he claims
title TO the Following deserted lands
witt. The northeast quarfer Of the
northeast .qnarteg Of section Sc. II
West. and praxs the court 10 auief and
confirm his title 70 said lands.
Now therefore, all persons who
claim any right. title or interest tn said
trqqst 81 land are hereby warned and
Salisa upon s. appsar In said court
Vlthin pix weeks from this date and
Ahow cause II any there be, why the
title. re said lands should nor 81 forever
4utettd and confirmed IN the said pefi
tfqner :,
Given under my hand apd the sea
of taid col1rt IN this 33tl I&x 81 Sep
clerk q he 1.&1e5 5s1<z
Ads IRE paS aap5 s. Il: s.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14

Proposed Awenament No. IL q SAs
Cpnstttutien ~ Arkansas.
House Joint. Resolution submitting ID
tts qualified votera OF this state ~ Ar
knneae. m amendment 70 thu Conatitu.
ton thereof pfovIdine for e40al 6uiF.
Fhke to mcn ana women.
p y Resolved ~. he .n1ouae d neg
xeaentntlvee ane tie Senate ~ tks
ness<s A9rerins Theretss
That the foiiowinn IL hereby FRO
posed - An atnsndment 90 the const
tuition Of the state or Arkansas and
the Same belnH .euht1aifted TO the sleo-
tors ~ the state for approval er ~.
1eetiuhs ~ the NEXT general eieotiox
fer Senator's and HeprkAentntivhe. AZ 1
majority Of the eiectors voting ID Is ~
electiph adopt such atnent'na~t +,
st!tutlon q ths State & Arkansas. TO-
Tint ,inn Of Article 81 the
~ &f IL state ~ AfRarraa
sE Ttri "a by Amendment no p
adfrtd IanhatF the ttth, 1903. ~
f1endeu 80 as IL read A.. fpiiow6:
seeticn 4 Every eitlxen 81 th<
unlted 6tnter II The are ~ tuH-t y ,cn .
~ sssIs' Mo ,sns ass s'ds .s n ~ ss'
nfeniiis. sid tn ths pfscinet .ioxa 4,
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.

Proposed Amendment Ne. IA. - tAs
C0msxAtusten ~ Arkansas.
Amending Section OF Article Of
the Constitution Of the state Or ArkAn-
ses A. amended ~ Amendment No. 3.
adopted January 18th. 1895; providinG
that every citissn 81 the United states
saving the prescribed residence = ne
right BY law for the oemmission *
fsaonies shall We allowed le vots ii
any election. upon exhibiting 3 pell
tax receipt or other evidence Of pxS
ment OF poll taN providing that per-
sons attaining majority after time OF
assessing taxes and before eieotton.
Posssssins the other necessary quail
hoations, shall be permitted 10 vets
providing that Judges Of election shall
mark Or stamp poll tar receipts ~
the time Of voting 10 prevent the
holder thereof from voting more than
encs a an alsrtion. and declaring X
the purpoee Of the amendment to dNny
right OF suffrage to aliens and to confer
the right 81 suffrass equally upon men
ana women. without regard 80 eek
provided that women ehAtf net be cos<-
PEELED 10 serve on tNfies.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14

Department of the Interior. United
States Land once. Camden. Arkan-
sas. September 10. 1890.
To HUGH Y. MYERS. of Mena. Arkan-
sas, Contested:
You are hereby notified that Edwin
w. Mills. who gives Mena. Route No. 8
Arkansas. as his post ofiice address
did on September 10. 1899. nile in this
office his duly. ccrroborated application
70 contest and secure the eanceiiataon
OF your Homestead Entry. SERIAL No.
076l3. made June 20. 1918, for the Esk
SWA and the NwA sen, Section IS,
Township S.. Range 20 w. Sth Princi-
pal Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest alleges that said Hugh r. Ny
ers Is not now residing on said land and
has not resided thereon within six
months last past: that said Hugh 4,
Myers made no improvements on said
land except 20 partially clear about half
Ian tand WAS not owing to his his. service IN
nor in the National Guard OF aDe Of
the several states"
You are, therefore. further notiffed
that the said allegations win be taken
as confessed and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right ia
be heard. either before this Office or on
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice. as shown
below your answer. under oath speci-
ncally responding to these allegations
OF contest, together with due prooi
that you have served a copy OF yaaf
answer on the said contestant either in
person or by registered mali.
You should state In your answer the
name Of the postoiiice TO which you ae-
Sire future notices to he sent TO y0E
3. NJ TEIRBIsE. Register.
@ y. GORDON, Receiver
Date OF hrst publication. September 2a
Date q second publication. September
~ 49,
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court Of Polk
County, Arkansas. w. Haines
Plaintiff, VS.. r. J. Hogan, Defend.
ant.
The Defendant, R. j. Hogan, Il
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, ]. w. Haines.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 9th day Of September,
1920.
w. L. PARKER, Clerk.
Minor Pipl<in, Atty. for Plntff.
w. N. Martin, Atty. for Deft.
First Pub. September 80.
Last Pub. October 81.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
Warning Order.

No. 87s.--In the Chancery court Of
Polk county, Arkansas--LillieC Cox.
Plaintiff, w. J L. Cox, Defendant.
The Defendant, J. L. Cox Is warns
"a to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff, Lille Cox.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 23rd day Of September.
w. L. PARKER. Clerk
First Pub. September 80.
Last Pub. October II.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14

tI4..n1i {x5ra 4 nrovious issue.)
.z,..f &.+b pennington
d .:..+.s...n. and faced
IN, 81. s. 4, ,hs ssen market and
|I5 8 4 s $500 a.. f14 thousand for
50. m 10 hs., Sxe.
"a. ..... Il. g.nts 70 sell ;.
.'.<... a. maj u,-vca
i I s; MN ..s1,a ~ thar
=. d
= 80.
81 ! -"
= .|' H' .<. 'oa ep ~
!! &. ~ '''s
1. S /; !. 4. 5'z=' : - =
{ ~;
III 80 nv, !
49,
~,
T. z q. ~ 49,,
i .......,t 49, . from
:..,.' z <,1s na,y "a
s.,,s..a.,,, 80
&. s.. s. 81 .<,oIlv
% "a. 81, 10 to,ra
n .4s|'. 8 III. .'s3.co
J, '<..,a thssa met.
81 4 2 2 r -
q. est,, tho,,
81 - IS; !
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14
CHAPTER x.

lHkt tOWuFu bryce NhfutSun iultutuf-
ately following the incident In Pen
ningtons woods, had showed her ihni
under more propitious circumstances
she might have fallen In love with that
tempestuous young man IN sheer rec
ognition Of the many lovable and man
ly qualities she had discerned In him.
AS an offset to the credit side of
Bryce's account with her. however.
there appeared certain debts In the
consideration of which Shirley always
lost her temper and was Immediately
quite certain she loathed the unfor-
tunHte man.
He had been an honored and (for
aught Shirley knew to the contrary
welcome guest In the Pennington home
one night. and the following day had
assaulted his host, committed great
bodily injuries upon the Iatter's EN-
ployees for little or no reason save the
satisfaction Of an abominable temper.
made threats Of further violence, de-
clared his unfaltering enmity to her
nearest and bestowed relative, and In
the next breath had had the insolence
to pirate Of his respect and admiration
for her.
However, all of these grave crimes
and misdemeanors were really insig-
niflcant compared with his browning
offense, What had Infatuated Shirley
was the fact that shehad been at some
pains to inform Bryce Cardigan that
she loathed him--whereat he had
looked her over coolly, grinned little,
and declined to believe her! Then.
seemingly as If fate had decreed that
her fufility should BE impressed upon
her still further. Bryce Cardigan had
been granted an opportunity to save,
In strikingly calm heroic and pain
full manner, her and her uncle from
certain and horrible death. thus plac-
ing upon Shirley an obligation that
was as irritating to acknowledge as II
was futile to attempt to recfprocate.
That was where the shoe pinched.
Before that day was over she had
been forced to do one Of two things
acknowledge In no uncertain terms her
indebtedness to him. or remain silent
and to be convicted OF having been IN
plain language. rstter. So she had
teiephoned him and purposely left
ajar the door to their former friendly
relations
Monstrous! He Had seen the open
door and deliberately slammed II in
her lace. luckily for them both she
had heard, all unsuspecteo by him as
ne slowly hung the receiver on the
hook. the soliloquy wherein he gave
her q pointed hint Of the distress with
which he abdicated-whIch knowledge
was all that deferred her from despis-
Ing him with the fervor Of woman
scorned
tTo be aa7tinuedJ
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-14

udred ihouStlnu
sent standard
cement swept
He required
NJ that. regard
of the judges
mot possibly be
anyone acting
night before
refused to buy
cusand dollars.
1<ared stupidity
recovered his
13fcd and altar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
WADSWORTH CRATIFIED
AT ELECTION RESULTS
Predicts Speedy Action on In
fernofionoi Problems.

sgeoiai Despatch 10 Tun New YosR HERiLp
GESrsro. Nov. 2.--Senator James W.
wadsworth received the election re-
turns at the Big Tree Inn here this
evening. lie voted early this morning In
the old blacksmith shop at Groveand
station where he cast his vote for years
and where the farmers for miles around
know him as Young Jim"
Then he disappeared for tho day. and
Il was not until tonight that even his
secretary knew his whereabouts. The
first returns received here Indicated that
Harding and the Republican Senate had
been elected. and the Senator expressed
his qualification IN the election OF Sena-
tors Moses. Brandegee and Dillingham;
and one or two others. He stated he be-
Ileved the Senate was assuredly Ropub-
iican and that speedy action on mat
tcrs of international import would DO
takon as soon az new Congress could
be convened.
Then commenting on the returns The
senator said III IS apparent that Haf-
ding is elected By n stupendous ma
iority. There has been nothing like Il
in the history of American politics. The
people have rejected Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Cox and all policies and performances
OF the Democratic Administration"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
to press indicated Harding might carry

TO press indicated Harding might carry
It above 100000.
Wadsworth was gaining slightly up
State as the returns increased, but the
vote in New York city on the Senator
ship was slow coming in.
Complete returns from Buffalo gave
Harding 1873, Cox 32.is6; for Gov
ernor. Miller 62.975. Smith 52.5s6: for
United States Senator. Wadsworth 5s,-
500. Walker 1921.
The crnoplete vote IN Schenectady gave
Harding 1873. Cox 1864; for Gov
ernor. Miller 1850. Smith. 1854: for
United States Senator, wadsworth H.
s57. Walker. soil.
Hornell City gave Harding 2.7Oe. Cox
1897; Miller 2,45s, Smith zoos: wads-
worth 1915 and Walker 1.7s7. The COM
plete Presidential vote in Syracuse gave
Harding $1,000 and Cox i7.425.
In Genesee county sixteen districts of
thirty-nine gave Harding 4,436. Cox
1856; Miller 4.i4S, Smith 1856: wads-
worth 1907 and Walker l,3s5.
The city ~ Auburn gave Harding.
e,24l; Cox. 1898; Miller. 5,s74 Smith.
1870; Wadsworth. 5,635: Walker 4,2oi.
Troy gave Harding 1859; Cox, a.
..
ker. 1882: Wadsworth, 1870.
Poughkeepsie gave Harding 7.1s4;
Cox, 1896; Miller. 5.91s; Smith. 4.493 (:
Wadsworth. 6,sl2; Walker. s,5l5.
Clean gave Harding 3,071; Cox, 2,273;
Miller. 2.e4s: smith. ISIS; alker, 2,26s;
Wadsworth, 2.20S
The vote In Binghamton was Har-
ding 1921; Cox. s,172; Miller. 11.o72;
Smith, G,979: Wadsworth, $3.50 Walker,
s,o70.
Fifty seven districts of lie in Nassau
county gave Miller, 1926. and Smith.
7,417.
The strong upstate Republican dis
tricts did all that was expected "a
them. The first returns from Monroe.
George Aldridge's bailiwick. gave Har-
ding 1926 and Cox only $751; In the
same districts Miller had 11.sF and
Smith 6,977. The vote for Wadsworth
was Ii, 226 and for Walker S.344
Even In Schenectady, the Socialists
city. Harding swept everything. The
first returns gave Harding 1l,766 and
Cox $50. To the surprise of the State
leaders Smith was running strong in
Schenectady. where Mayor Lunn Is
fighting the Tammany leaders Albany,
William Barness county, was running
better than two 10 one for Harding
going back TO its old time kind OF plu-
ralities.
Returns from up State went up so
fast that it seemed as If the voting ma
chimes in the northern counties, regis
tering the first returns, must have been
geared on high
The first 332 districts Of the 4.575
outside New York city gave Harding 3d.
656 and Cox 1851, better than to
/. On that ratio Harding would carry
the upstate districts by more than
100000. The same districts gave Miller
76.542 and Gov. Smith 64,ss3. showing
that ZAP was running almost as well
as his friends had said ne would. The
next bulletin gave Gil districts UP State,
with Harding 145.0S9 and Cox 67,157.
On that card Miller had 119,otS and
Smith 93,703. The Governor was still
holding his own.
1t began TO look as If Smith had good
chance of winning. Miller's upstate
plurality at this time was only about 1885,
900, which would not be enough. Demo-