davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF

PITTsBURG, Dec. 25.--John Kennedy
60. former Plttsburg police lieutenant,
to-day went to the home OF his wife.
with whom he has not been living for
several months, and, after shooting her.
killed himself Hospital surgeons said
Mrs. Kennedy could not survive.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
YOUNGSTOWN HAS s15o.ooo FIRE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Dec. 25.-Fire
which swept the Queen Company's
store in the heart of the business Sec
ton, to-day caused a loss of S150,O0O
The heaviest loss was a new stock OF
valuable furs.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

eautul Vedyne Peachboom Duvetyn Bolivia or
Wool Velour Superior trimmed with handsome collars
Australian OPossum, Iaupe Nutria fur,
embroidees long silk ass deep tiers
mentaion effects. Silk lined interlned
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Sumptuo of rich Evoa Chamosyne genuine Vedne
gorgeous adorned with handsome collars and cuffs
genuine bver, Natural Squirrel Scotch Mole Wolf Rnga Opos
sum or Atralan OPossum fur and long silk tassel and rich
broideries 'ik lined and nterined.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
EXQUKITE DRESSES
Formerlysl up to 225.OO
$500 and $500

Unusually distinctive aftenooor evening dresses
fon Velvet Duvetyne Crepetk Satin Crepe Troet
Veveteen eorgette Crepe San Wool Velour Tcotne richly
adorned with exquisite beading ne ace pretty tuck coloru Silk
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Christmas Tree Harvest Begins
Back in October in Vermont

them with twine into punches Of from
two to six. according to size.
The cutting and bundling is the easiest
part Of the harvest, for the trees must be
hauled for miles to the railroad, and a,
This time Of the year the mountain roads
are nothing more than frozen suts and
waferholes. Despite this fact, however.
heavy 2-horse wagons and even motor
trucks, brisiling with great criblike
bodies, struggle slowly out, loaded high
will the trees. Two horses are able to
draw out at a load about seventy trees
Of average size.
At the chosen town on the railroad
every disused spot is hired and a noun
tain Of trees begins to grow, till eight
thousand Of them may be packed in
solid mass. Al once the loading on fiat
cars begins. As the great piles are
opened up and laid between the tall up
rights along the sides Of cars, the fra
GRANGE the sun disiills from the spruce
fills the air. 1t is delightful place to
he, for the suns rays. 5 laniing among
the bundles. brings out all the vivid col
ons of the emerald till the place seems
baihed in translucent light all its own.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Since FIVE million Christmas trees are
annually shipped out Of Vermont, it is
only natural to wonder where they all
come from. They must come from farms
not farms operated TO produce the
Christmas tree crop, but abandoned
farms where the trees have planted and
reared themselves.
These abandoned farms lie in high
valleys in the foothills of the Green
Mountains. One may see sections COW
cred by thiriy-odd farms. once thriving
settlements. but now all but two or three
may be unoccupied. Such land. once
under the plow, is gradually coming back
to forest. Along the fern-ehoked, family
traced furrows, young spruees come up
and in the open sunshine take on vivid
green. And more than that-the sym
meirical branches are a lively green clear
to the ground.
Christmas trees cannot be cut in areas
OF spruce forest. because when they grow
in dense clusters the under branches die
for want Of light. and hence the trees
have no value as decorative Christmas
trees.
Few, indeed. see the harvest. One or
two lonely partridge hunters, perhaps,
will see il as il lies covered with the
first early snow squalls in the noun
tains But back in October, when the
days have not lost all Of the mellowness
Of autumn. gang Of twenty choppers
will have been busily at work cutting
the scattering young spruces and tying
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Of Mexico, which he predicts will be tire.
mendous now that peace is established,
will create such demand for labor that
the situation will automatically adjust
itself. The latter belief is good logic.
but Obregon may, or may not, realize
that the launching Of this industrial boom
depends, largely, upon Mexico settling
the outstanding issues with foreign gov
ernments, especially the United States.
and obtaining the recognition Of ih,,
United States for the new Mexican ad
ministraiion.
Mexico's industries and resources can
not be developed without foreign capital
And foreign capital is not likely to enter
Mexico in any appreciable sums until
foreign governments recognize Mexico's
stability, or in some way define their at.
iiiude toward the new Mexican regime.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
S3,53z,3SO,OOO Is
SPENT ON SHIPS
Production on June 30 This
Year Was 93.3 Per Cent
Complete.
By United Press.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-The program
Of the United States Shipping Board.
which calls for 2,3l5 ships OF l3,675,7ll
deadweight tons. is nearing completion.
On June 30. 1920, production was 93.3
per cent complete. The production Of
1919. which put into operation over six
million tons of ships, was the largest in
the history Of any nation. These figures
are given in the annual report Of the
United States Shipping Board, made pub
lie recently.
This gigantic program will be more
readily understood from the following
proportions;
If all vessels on the program were
placed in a straight line, stem TO stern.
they would extend for distance Of l58
miles, and if steaming mile and a
quarter apart would reach from New
York to Southampton, England.
The total deadweighi tonnage is equal
10 the carrying capacity Of 388,S63 freight
cars loaded IS tons 10 the car.
A total If A soa 600 bors.na,.sr = nam
.ra,.I H., d. ,.Il;-r ,..aaI,;-.
f. a.. ,.s.-,.,;1n .r ~ L,,,, -,
alon. 1Isnoo a., Co.. ,.o,,ld h.
C,,;red
f. n,,,,., H. - II
- II -,aaI r.. fs-,L e -
- - a. zoo -. -, II
- -as.- m. II -, -
aronn1 ~ oar,L :, ~ - - "a;
Glen, would remain 10 maLe ,brea
strand fence from New Yo,k 20 San
FRANCESCA.
Besides this shining program the
Emergency Fleet Corporation MANNED
and put into execution ten steeI-sbip con.
s,ruction wards. seven Wooden.sh;p Yards
and four concrete-sbip wards.
This corporation let contracts for thir-
teen marine RAILWAYS. eleven of which
are completed. seventeen drv docks. six.
teen of which will soou be in onera,ion
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

The Young Peoples Missionary Socie,
ty of the Broadway Methodist Church
met at the home of Miss Ruth Rusk ON
Virginia avenue Wednesday. The follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year: President. Bernice Irwin: vice-pres-
ident, Hettie Clements; secretary, Anita
Moore; treasurer, Ruth Rusk; supsFin-
iendent Of mission study and publicity.
Frances Grinsiead; superintendent of
supplies. Ruth Carrier.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
WILL WATCH LEGISLATION
Former Columbia Woman TO Serve
on Two Committees.

Former Columbia Woman to Serve
on Two Committees.
Mrs Waller McNab Miller. formerly
ol Columbia. has been selected a MEN,
Der OF the steering committee Of the Mis-
souIi Woman's Legislative Committee.
The legislative committee was formed
in St. Louis recently at meeting of rep
IeSentatives of nine women's organize
iions in the state. In addition to the
steering committee Mrs. Miller will also
serve on the publicity committee.
Among the measures that the women
viii support at the coming session Of .he
General Assembly are: The establish
ment Of a minimum wage commission
with women represented on it; revision
Of the factory inspection Law, abolishing
the fee basis for factory inspection. max
ing it mandatory that at least two won.
tn be Inspectors and that inspection be
statewide; the unpassed bills Of the chill
drens code; a revision Of the primary.
registration and election laws; the elimi-
nation Of the word male" from the state
eonsiiiasion; a law making women eligi-
BILE to be elected delegates to the consii-
tuiional convention; adequate appropria-
lion for the state board Of health.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

The best Christmas present you can
possibly give your family is the guaran-
tee backed up by the New York Life
that Santa Claus will always visit your
home as these happy seasons recur even
tho. Dads chair may be vacant.
". C. Stephenson will be glad to show
you more about mis- contract. ADV. S-98
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
FRANK KING TO VISIT HERE
Is Now Associated Press staff Cor
respondent in London.

Frank King. Associated Press staff
correspondent in London, a graduate of
the University of Missouri, will be in
Columbia next spring. A letter received
few days ago by his father, II. II. King,
county school attendance officer. said that
Frank would eome early in the spring.
probably in March. How >long he will
stay is not stated.
King. as an Associated Press cores
pondeni. made Il trip through Siber;"
before taking his present posiiion
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Seal Sale Expected to Average 1oe.

oedi SdIe EApectcu 10 Average iVc.
An average of ten cents invested in
tuberculosis Christmas Seals by every
man, woman and child in Missouri this
month will double the effectiveness of
the fight being made to eliminate this
disease and save hundreds Of lives, ac-
cording to DIR. Walter McNab Miller,
executive secretary Of the Missouri Tu-
bereulosis Association. The seals, health
bonds and Christmas seal fund certificates
are on sale during the holidays. The en-
tire proceeds Of the sale in this stale,
except a small percentage sent the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association to cover
costs of supplies and administration, will
be expended in extending the prevention
and educational work carried on by the
Missouri tuberculosis Association.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Don't forget that pretty blooming
plant for mothers Christmas. We have
beautiful ones from 75e up.
COLUMBIA FLORAL co.
Adv. Phone 800
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Genuine Pyrex Cooking Ware at New
mans. adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. Clifton Willoughby who passed
away at his home here last Tuesday
morning at 2:30 o'clock had been a
great sufferer for a number of years
and had been seriously illtfor month
and altho his death was not unexpect-
ed yet it comes as a great shock to the
community. He was AT years of age a
member of the M. E. church South.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Minnie Willoughby who before her
marriage was the daughter of the late
T. 3. Demarn. One daughter, Mrs.
Ivan Norris, one son, Willard Will
oughby, two sisters, Mrs. Alice Ed
wars of Irvine and Mrs. BettieEpper-
son, of Bloomington, ILL.,, two brothers
Talt Willoughby, of College Hill and
Sidney Willoughby, of Wyoming.
Funeral services were held at the
church Wednesday morning at HOO
o'clock by the Rev. ]. A. McClintic
after which the remains were laid tc
rest in the College Hill cemetery.
Those who attended from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs.Leland Edwards OF
Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lisle Mr.
tYancy Merritt of Winchester, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Will Glass of WiImore, Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. O. Brooks and George Tach-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
Sebastian

pd1hS-IOtUdStidu Big
One of the most beautiful weddings
which has occurred recently was that
of Miss Bette Mae Sparks and Rev.
billiard Floyd Sebastin which took
place Monday at Silas Baptist church
in Paris. Rev. VIM. Stallings officiat-
ing. The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns and spring
flowers, the wedding colors, yellow
and white being carried out in the
decorations of the church. Reverend
John 7. Stallings and J. B. Head
were ushers. Before the bridal party
entered Miss Alma Florence Robin
son of Georgetown sang sweetly 81
love you dear" and ooh prone ME-"
Miss Ruth Collins accompanied her on
the piano and also paved the wedding
march. The flower girl Ruth Sparks,
beautiful little cousin of the bride
wore white crepe and carried march
eilneal buds The little ring bearer,
Julia Allen Sklman was dainty in
white with yellow ribbons, and car
ried the ring in an Easter lilly. Mrs.
Walter Henderson Shropshire, the
matron of honor was charmingly
gowned in yellow crepe de chine and
carried yellow roses. The bride was
lovely in white satin and veil and car
ricd brides roses. The best man, Rev.
Edward n. Lawson entered with the
bridegroom. The bride, who is a
former student of Georgetown Col
lege, is the attractive daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sparks. The
bridegroom who is from Lancaster, is
a gifted orator and one among the
most popular students of Georgetown
College. Rev. and Mrs. Sebastin left
Immediately for Washington, D. c.,
to attend the Baptist Convention upon
their return they will reside in Bur-
gin, where Mr.. Sebastin will assume
pastorate of the Baptist church-Con-
tributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

illas Mckinley of Union City.
Miss Nancy Walden has returned
from Morehead where she attended
the Spring term of school.
MI. and Mrs. H. G.. James, Misses
Tevis and Robbie James of Richmond
and Mr.. William Tudor of Champagne
H., visited Misses Lucy and Ida Nor
ris Sunday.
Miss Mamie Norris spent the week
end with Mrs. HI. C. James in Rich
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
n1ond.
FOR A WEAK STOMACH

As a general rule all you need to do
is to adopt a diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When YOU feel that
you have eaten TOO much anc when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

of indianapolis, are with relatives
here this week and are being cor
daily welcomed by their host of
friends.
Mr.. and MIS-. Eugene Walker
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Aubrey Cossar in Louisville.
Thomas son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Green, recently operated
upon for appendicitis, continues
to recover in a very satisfactory
manner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

per Million were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Dawson.
Misses Stella and Katie Norris
Messrs. Russell Turpin and Harry
Vaughn were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Younger Norris near Waco
Sunday.
Miss Stella Spurlin, who is attend
ing school at Berea College spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Spurlin at Red House, ano
had as guests while there Miss Ruth
Blanton of Spartansburg South Car
Dina and Miss Mamie Vanhooser Of
GaneSbore Tennessee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Corzelin5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris enter
tanned with an elaborate dinner Sun
day. Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Armer Hisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Francis and Miss Madeline Roberts.
The Sunday Courier Journal says,
"Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith re-
served table for the dinner dance at
the Country Club Saturday evening
and entertained very delightfully."- for
1 party Of friends"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

Miss Mariann Collins spent Sunday
in Nicholasville.
Mrs. Leroy Prawl, of Bardstown is
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Patsy Rosson is expected home
from Danville for a weekend visit.
Mr.. D. P. Black left this week to
spend several weeks at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Thomas Pieratt, Of Garrard
county was with the homefoll1s here
Sunday.
Miss Emma Oldham is quite. il
With pneumonia her many friends will
regret to know.
Mr. Jack Phelps is here from Missis
;ippi, fer visit TO his parents, Nh
and Mr.. D. M. Phelps.
Mr.. G. G. Robbins, editor Of Win
chester Sun and Mrs. Robbins were
With friends here Sunday.
M. Harry E. Swan has returned
20 his home in Havana, Cuba, after {
visit to Mr.. B. B. Million.
Miss Marie Barclay, of Lexington
IS visiting Miss Mae Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith anc
son and guest Mrs. Rowland, spen4
Sunday with friends in Danville.
MI. and Mrs. Logan Howard, o.
Paris, were with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Howard for weekend visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Fayctt'
county, were recent guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. r. Denny on Brock avenue.
Mr.. Richard G. Dixon of Cincin
natl, was here Sunday the guest O
his sister, Miss Cleo Mcclure Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Evans ant
family, of London, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Evans on Secont
street.
Mrs. Carrie Henry is the guest o
friends in Versailles and is attending
commencement exercise at Margare
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Muncy are re
ioicing over the arrival of Lowell.
| little daughter. She has been chris
tened Iva Christine.
Mrs. Gilbert Grinstead and daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy, of Winchester, ar
visiting the formers parents Mr.. an
| Mrs. Lyman Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Brakeman
Miss Ada Belle Taylor and Mr.. Jas
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

Among those from Richmond, who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Overton
Il. Chcnault in Lexington Monday
were Mrs. T. D. Chenault, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Chenault, Mrs. A.
K. McCown, Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
Bennett, Mrs. Harry Blanton, Mr..
Thompson Burnam, Miss Lucia
Burnam, Mr.. Waller Chenault and
Miss Betsy Bennett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
htertained at Bridge

Mrs. Hale Deane entertained
tn three tables of bridge Satur-
afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
fed Clay, of Denver. Her
+ests included Mrs. !. S. Collins,
Is. L; B. Weisenburgh and sis
/, Mrs. Henry; Mrs. S. M. Saul
1, Mrs. B. ]. Clay, Mrs. Overton
arber, Mrs. Harry Hanger. Jr..
IS. ]. J. Grecnleaf, Miss Mad"c
rnam and Miss MOllie Fire.
te first prize was won by Mrs.
S. Collins and the guest prize
6y Mrs. Clay. A very delicious
lunch was served at the conclu-
sion OF the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. CorzeIins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
Entertained For Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sutherland en-
tertained with birthday dinner Sun
day 23rd. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sutherland, Richard and
Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, from
Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hurst
from Lexington, MI. and Mrs. Zach
Nicely and family from Bobtown, Mrs
Myrtle Coin and family Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Edwards. They enjoyed a de
licious dinner.-Contribu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-04
AUTOS CRASH;
WOMAN INJURED
Mrs. j. H. Arnold Hurled From
Machine in Collision.

Mrs. j. H. Arnold. 1868 Glenview
avenue, was hurled ten feet when the
automobile she was driving at Cen
trail avenue and Melrose street We'd
nesday collided with a car driven
by Mrs. Il. l.. Boyle, 1925 Central
avenue.
Mrs. Boyle stopped --her car, but
waited only few minute. Mrs. Arm
old was in halfconscious condition
and could not talk. She was taken to
Gartly- Ramsay hospital by j. IL.
Harrison, who left street car he
was riding, and commandeered a
passing automobile.
Mrs. Arnold was bruised from head
to feet. Her worst injuries were
bruises about the back and hips. Her
condition is serious. She was Nre-
ported resting easily Thursday morn
ing.
Under the belief that Mrs. Boyle
would report to police, no one pre-
sented the facts TO headquarters un-
til Mr.. Harrison did so at II O'Clock.
When Mrs. Boyle did not report po-
lice requested her husband to come
to headquarters. No arrests were
made.
Mrs. Arnold's car was knocked 80
feet, and Mrs. Arnold hurled out of
her car and thrown ten feet to the
hard pavement of Central avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-04
GET 3 ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Three Women Are Successful
in School Race.

The school board race was one Of
the most interesting from a local
standpoint and was closely contested
throughout. Mrs. S. J. Ellis. indie
pendent, led the entire ticket, her
total vote being 9,424. She was close
ly followed by l.. c. Humes, of the
Citizens league ticket, who polled
9.O4S votes. Mrs. Mamie Cain Browne.
independent, was third with 1922, and
Mrs. Walter Gray, present member Of
the board and candidate for re-elec-
tion on the Citizens league ticket
came fourth with S296. The fifth
member of the board is NJ. c. Ketch-
um, lawyer and member of the Cit
izens' league ticket. lie polled 7.S4G
votes.
The five defeated candidates pOlled
votes in the following order: W. n.
PAGE, Independent, 7.43G votes; l., =.
Foley. Citizens league. 73l9 Mrs.
Berney Harris. Citizens league, 1888
Edward Kennedy, Independent, 1903,
and Joseph VI. Samcield, Independent,
7142
The final result OF this race was in
doubt several times. At one time
Wednesday the returns gave Ketch-
um 4 lead of only 81 votes over Page.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-04
HARDING TO|L|NG
ON DESK BEFORE
TAKING VACATION
President Elect Plans to
Spend Winter on Gulf Coast
Choosing Cabinet and
Formulating Policies.

MARION. Ohio. Nov. 4.-with only
two days remaining before he leaves
Marion for Z months vacation trip,
Presldent-ele Harding went 70
work today clearing UP his desk of
the final left over details OF bis cam
paign
With Mrs. Harding. he will start at
1880 Saturday morning for Point
Isabel Texas, where he will spend
Il days hunting and fishing prior 70
an ocean voyage TO the Panama
canal zone. He plans to be back III
Marion, Dec. 6. and after that may
go to some gulf coast resort for a
winter 10 be spent in choosing his
cabinet and formulating the policies
OF his administration.
Except for an engagement made
several months ago to speak on Dec.
., in Bedford, Va, at an Elks' me-
mortal service Mr.. Harding has no
appointments for public speeches be-
tween now and inauguration. He
may make short talks from his train
along the way South, however. and
may also deliver one or two adj
dresses on particular subjects before
March 4
Marion tonight is to celebrate
formally his election to the presi-
denCy and several hundred people
from other cities are expected TO join
in the occasion. There will be all
the noise and red fire that his loyal
neighbors and friends can produce
and many special features TO give
the Harding front porch and lawn
one final baptism of campaign glory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICAN DEFEATS
GOV. SMITH, OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Revised re-
turns from all but 121 of the 1903
districts of the state tabulated early
today gave Nathan L. Miller Repub-
lican, plurality of 62,275 over Gov.
Alfred f. Smith in the gubernatorial
contest. All off the missing districts
are in upstate counties. If Miller's
ratio of gain is maintained he will
have a total plurality of nearly
10000.
Returns from all but 143 districts
give Senator Harding plurality of
L059,529 over Gov. Cox. The re-
turns tabulated give: Harding,
1,842,222; Cox. 7S2,693.
Belated figures from upstate dis
tricts have increased the plurality of
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth over Liuet. Gov, Harry
c. Walker above the 100000 mark
The returns, with 2.076 districts still
missing, give: Wadsworth, 1,0l4,390.
Walker, 403,O74. If Wadsworth's ra-
ito of gain is maintained, his total
plurality in the state will exceed
$4,000,