davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03

tho large crowd in attendance. Early in
the afternoon groups gathered at the
bridge tables. while many arrived lal"f
for tea The scholarship fund of tho
Alumnac Association will benefit by this
party as the entire proceeds VIII so to
that end.
Among the Wheeling people in attend
ance were:
Misses
Mary Alexander Agnes Reilly
GA RI pose coleman Mildred Rrattie
lJ,lrnc AM Katherine kitStcr
Virginia Elaccus Rupertha Blum
SARAH StamD Mrs. Bert Mccain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
Post-Vottle.
PLEASANT Affair.

Wednesday aft"rno"nat her nome ~
,rv "" - + Jackson was hostess az
~ dcjightful hridr"-tca: From : nnt,!
= WHEN Tri' bridge was played, six tables
hcing in use. At o,clork a M, nnm m'ir
r. addlt'onal guests arrived AMI tea Wa"
,pilr,l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
n A. r, Meeting


Ycstcrday aftcrnOOn anu "VTHTHE - -
Niron club was crowded with gay
Tnrrs tho usual card games were IN
tlulrcd in and number Of prizes were
a awarded the lucky winners. From ilyG
until eight o'clock tn" guests gathered
at the table and rart""k Of turkey
dinner complrt" in every d"taii. Dane
.ug was then taken M and continued
.urtu late in the night Tho affair UTls a
.mrcnAs In eNerY ScnSc Of the word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
MUSICAL TREAT
FOR WHEELING
JANUARY 2ND DATE SET Toh I'M
PORTANT EVENT OF THE
YEAR.
oratorio Society VIII Offer Three Noted
Musical works This winter.

,no,hcr trra, IS in store for music
lovers Of Wh"cl!nE and surrounding VI
cnity. u-.,
Sunday. January .. 1927. III" Wheel
fny Orainrio Society will present Inc
Messiah" The vast chorus - fast re-
inr whipped into shape under the an"
lcadrrShin cf Mrs Flora Williams. VINO
so successfully directed the orator."
last year. Plans are being made 10 Sc
cure orchestra accompaniment. thus
greatly enhancing the beauty OF the
All singers. mon ard women. In fact
all who are muSicalIy lnc!lhcn mn!
iuin the society. which is under u'rrc-
Womams club. with Mrs. Anna Hi!;nn
Otto as chairman \ wcI'"ni" awAhS
,hns" singers who care I" lear iurthcr
and give their talents for III" better
mcnt Of music in Wheeling. ,..,
With record attendance and unbound,
oil enthusiasm displayed At rch.arSli
every Monday night in the. \. o. W.
hnjl wonderful success is r"ward!ng
untrring and faithful work.
m, rxrrutive board IS composed or
Mrs Anne Hilton Otto. chairman; Mrs
Edward Stifrl. Mr. and Mrs Jasper =.
EHum, Mrs Frank Carlin Mrs. NJ:
EnIrs. Mr. Harry n"bS"m. Mr., Elmer
IInrlzlr and Mr. Carl {. N"rr The rro-
,rr,ssjyc musical LEADERS, are dcv"i'nG
much time toward the development ana
hnttcrmcnt Of musical conditions anu
r. IT. is much to their credit that the work
" The creation, Iiodyn, will ..1 b" sung Wt
IN February. and an opera: ne n w.,
r"adilv he seen that tn" works |" be
presented her" compn-" favorahlH Win
those of the larg"r cites anu ,,uN' "a,
Wheeling Is eagerly anticipating I'M
rrrscutntion of these musical treats
sherman Glass Recital
Tb, following most attractive pro-
Gram was rendered last night by ms
Years graduating class 81 "a" Lima
filming Sherman school Of Expression
in the auditorium Of the Y. ". {. y.
Tb. class is composed Of Misses SUI
Zanre Nnhlr. Mildred M"k""N"r Mar
,-urrite O'Briru, Gold i'mntz Mary -
L"ary, Elizabeth Nciw"g and and Mrs.
Laura NOho. -
Tn" Voting Woman $500 i'hS'r''''
.tEuglc Mr.. Won B"rE)
Fun in School Room e. DmIcG' Med
IryJ........Miss Elizabeth nI;ri"n..
Mrs. OakLy'S Telcph"nr. Jennings
"a Comedy in Two Scenes
Characters:
Mr.. Oakley ia hrid"l Mrs. f"h"
constance cher triend) .... Mis-" i'.nN@
Mary tthc """k) ....,.,'.:.MiSS q l'earE
Scrnc---MrS. Oaklcy'S Home.
'rh, and of the Might HLvr-l%"n. ia
MusiCaI EcadinGN. Miss Suzanne Noble
VIII, Snr Saw at tn" Game. Ct llum"r-
Gus Rcadng) Miss Mildred Mckr"Nrr
Reform Ua IiaN"ii") ...... ''""h'
Characters:
Henrietta t'"x CIt"f"rm"rI Mis- rHr!"n
C"nStanr" Hrvrr!y '"n'N partially re
Cnrnl,,b .......... Mss ilantH
Timr--lirrs,nt
Unur--E:ghi u.GiOch.
rLIrr--IIuchrlur Maid .lIHrtmcntS
Norric's Proposal tRnwrry lmprrSon-
atom ......... Miss Elizabeth Lnsz
Inuela's Missionary Offering lChild I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
Penobseot.

Mrs. C. X. Bridges went to Bangor
Monday to enter the Eastern Maine
general hospital for an operation on
her eyes. All hope for her speedy
recovery.
Miss Flora Perkins has returned
to her school at Mountainville, Deer
Isle, after vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. H. E. Perkins went to Phila-
delphia Wednesday to meet Capt.
Perkins, who has just returned from
trip TO Germany and England.
Mrs. NJ. l. Smith and son Leonard
of Bangor are spending the month
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. f. Leach.
The students of Clark high school
presented pleasing play, Daddy"
at the town hall Friday evening. The
parts were all well taken and much
credit is due the students taking
part, and the teachers having it in
charge. Gray's orchestra furnished
music for dance after the play.
The Bay school closed Friday after
a successful term taught by Miss
Ethel B. Hutchins. Wyman Varnum
was the only pupil not absent a half
day.
In Penobscot chapter, o. E. S., Fri
day evening, the following officers
were elected: Una Bridges, w. NJ;
DR.. NJ. A. Wardwell, w. P; Ethel
Hutchins, A. M; Carrie Perkins,
secretary; Della Grindle, treasurer;
Nellie Perkins, cond.; Martha Sellers,
assistant cond.; Jennie Bridges, An
ME Hutchins, Burton Wardwell,
finance committee.
The annual sale under the aus
pieces OF Penobscot chapter. o. e. s.,
Will be held at the town hall We'd
nesday evening, Dec. is. A tramp"
supper will be served during the eve
nlng. There will be ''grabs" for the
children and many attractions.
Capt. R. III. Perkins was at home a
few days last week.
Miss Ruth Simpson of South Blue
hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earle
Kane.
Dec. 6. "Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Frances Moore is visiting
Frank Gray and family at Pittsfield.
Miss Doris Whitaker of Belfast,
who has been visiting here, returned
home Saturday.
Ernest Brown of Vassalboro, who
has spent several weeks here hunt
ing, has returned home.
Waldo L. Higgins has gone to Ed
dington to work for his father this
winter.
Leonard R: Jordan and Everard L..
Moore are spending two weeks camp
ing at Beech Hill lake. -
Almond G.. Jellison is having his
house wired for electric lights.
James Lynch is doing the work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
Preserving Spider Webs.

Naturaists employ an ingenious
method in order to preserve the web
of the spider. The webs are first
sprayed with thin solution of artists
shellac and then, if of the ordinary
geometric form, they are pressed care
fully against glass plate. the sup
porting threads of the web being sew
cred After the shellac solution has
dried the plates carrying the webs are
stored in a cabinet for later use in
scientific work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
FARMERS UNION.
Permanent Organization Formed at
Meeting December T.

= u fOrUlcu
Meeting December 1.
At meeting of the stockholders
and other interested persons of the
county held Wednesday, Dec. 1, at
the board of trade room in Ellsworth,
the Hancock County Farmers Union
was permanently organized. The
temporary directors of this organiza-
ton resigned at this meeting, and the
following permanent board of di-
rectors was elected:
Scott S. Estey, Ellsworth; George
Davis, Ellsworth; Ernest T. Richard
son, Mt. Desert; Fred Milliken, Han
cock; A. B. Leach, East Bluehill; c..
M. Kittredge, Lamoine; Julien
Emery, Salisbury Cove.
Mr.. Estey was elected president of
the board of directors, and Mr.. Rich
ardson, vice-president. The board Of
directors elected Harry S. Jones of
Ellsworth, former manager of the
G. w. Grindal grain and supply
store, as manager of the Farmers
Union.
A campaign will be started at once
all over Hancock county to raise the
necessary capital stock. This union
is for the purpose of buying grain
and supplies and selling them to the
farmers, and the marketing of the
farmers products. 1t will be some
time before the union will be able to
handle all this, but it plans to start
in gradually enlarging in all
branches.
The union is incorporated for
$4,000, or 1000 shares of stock at
$40 per share. This stock will be
put out to the people of the county,
and any person who owns stock in
the organization will receive the full
benefits of the union. The oranges
of Hancock county are all to be
asked to buy shares of stock, and in
this way stand behind the organiza-
ton which will benefit their patrons.
The board of directors has in
mind several buildings, any of which
might be used as store in which to
do business in Ellsworth. Such a
building will be secured soon.
Charles White of the State depart
ment of agriculture was present at
the organization meeting, and as
sisted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
WATER RATES HEARING.
Opened Last Night Before Public
Utilities Commission.

opened Last Night Before Public
Utilities Commission.
The hearing before the commits
sioners of public utilities on the Pc
tition of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. for permission to
increase water rates in Ellsworth,
was opened at the supreme court
room in Ellsworth last evening, and
continued through to-day. The case
will not be completed this. afternoon,
and will be continued to a later date.
The interest the people of ELS
worth have in this matter was evil
denced by the crowded court room at
the hearing last evening.
The full public utilities commits
sion was present-Benjamin f..
Cleaves, chairman, HI. w. Traitor
and Albert Greenlaw. e. G.. Ryder
of Bangor appeared for the petition
ers and D. e. Hurley, G. B. Stuart
and w. e. Whiting for the city of
Ellsworth and individual water TAX
ers in Ellsworth.
The case was opened by the pc
titioners, who introduced evidence to
show why they should be allowed to
increase rates. A mass of figures
and expert testimony as to valuation
OF the water plant were introduced.
Briefly, these figures showed a de-
felt from actual operating expenses
of S3,3S3.63 for the year 1919, and
a deficit of $2,652S2 for the nine
months ending September 80, 1920.
The company believes it should be
entitled to increase its rates suffi-
GENTLY to yield revenue of approx
mately per cent. on the valuation of
its water plant.
The company's estimate of valua-
tion had been figured out in three diff
ferent ways by an expert. First as
to value on December 81, 1915,
taken from actual rgures of costs,
which places it as $162,836. Sec
ond, an estimate as to cost of repro
duction new, with costs figured as
the average for the five-year period
preceding September 80, 1920, CIV
ing valuation of $220,359, and
third, with costs figured as of the
last year only, giving valuation of
$zf2,0S5. In each case, the COM
pany includes $19,290 as the going
value, this being not allowed at the
previous hearing as no evidence was
introduced to sustain it.
The company submitted figures
showing the increased costs of opera
ton, principally in wages and ma
terials, and the increase of taxes as
sessed against the company by the
city of Ellsworth.
The line of cross-examination by
attorneys for the city indicates the
position of the water-takers to, be
that the valuation placed upon the
property by the company is excess
sive, that the system OF linking the
water department with the power
plant causes excessive and unwar-
ranted overhead charges, and that
the company has burdened upon the
water department more than it's
share of operating expense by charg-
ing to it more than it's actual pro-
portion for labor and use of equip
ment used in common.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
The Earth's Crust,

Interesting facts concerning the
earth's crust were disclosed by Col.
Sir Sidney Burrard recently. "Isos-
tasy" is the particular science which
deals with the structure of the earth,
and Sir Sidney told how all noun
tains and heights standing above the
sea level are compensated by deficien-
cies of matter underlying them below
sea level, and that all oceans and sur
face hollows dipping below sea level
are compensated by excuses of mat
ter underlying them in the crust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08

engine fortunately functioned prop
erly and emerging from the smother
of spray and breaking waves he
made the dock at Mackerel Cove in
safety. Nearly every fisherman lost
some traps in the gale, from six to
twelve in many cases. The motor
boat of Horace Durham succumbed
to the storm, filled and sank at it's
mornings. 1t has been raised, and
is not very severely damaged.
Llewellyn Joyce has hauled out his
motor-boat, and Edgar Trask his
sloop, at Spurling's dock-yard,
Mrs. Ida Norwood and son Eu-
gene have returned from Tenants
Harbor and Rockland, and after a
few days at the home of Edgar Trask
in Atlantic, went to Southwest Har-
Dor to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilley and
daughter, who have been visiting at
the home of Charles Staples in Allan
tic, have returned to Southwest Har-
Dor.
Frederick Gage spent two weeks
vacation with his father and mother
in Atlantic, and has returned to high
school at Deer Isle.
James Fuller, while on his vaca-
ton from Rockland school, fell from
hayloft and dislocated his shoulder
He has now returned to Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Staples are
in Massachusetts.
Some of the ex-service men in town
have their Victory medals.
The garden is not wholly out of
commission yet, notwithstanding the
frozen ground and ice and snow.
We just gathered lot of prime Brus-
sells sprouts.
Dec. 6. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
DIED.

BILLINGToN--At Brewer, Dec. @.
Frank W. Ellington, formerly of
Ellsworth, aged SO years.
FlFIELD-At Bar Harbor. Dec l.
Clara, wife of George H. Fifield, aged
81 years, 2 months, days.
WHEELDI1N-At Derby, Conn, Dec, s.
Mrs. Clara NJ, Wheelden, formerly of
McCARTHY-At Ellsworth, Dec. s..
Charles D. Mccarthy, aged sc years,
6 months.
CLAY--At Verona. Dec. 2, Can't
William Clay, aged 81 years.
GATTRELL'-At Bar Harbor Nov. 25,
Mrs. Frank Gattrell.
HADLEY-At Bar Harbor, Nov. 80
- Granville Hadley. aged 40 years.
WESCOTT-At Bluehill. Dec a.
Thomas j. Wescott, aged IS years, 25
PERKINS-At North Brooksyiue. Dec
6, Capt. William A. Perkins.
RICHARDSON--At Mt Desert, Nov. 81
Walter j. Richardson, aged SO years
months, 8 days.
YOUNG-At Otis, Nov. 80, Mrs. Cinder-
ella Young. aged "A years, IL months
days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
CHRONIC CATAE


Your body suffering from a esd
does not properly attend to g.. :
ton and elimination. US al s.
your blood becomes impure,
flames the mucous me-. 5rane
brings about that condition
which chronic catarrh occurs IA
on which it depends.
Purify your blood, make 4:
clean, by taking Hoods Sarsa9a-
rilla, and if your bowels are r
BEAUTIFULLY active, take Eoo rs
Pills. These medicines have -
lieved and prevented many cas )
of chronic catarrh. Economy -
one of the strong points in Eoc
Sarsaparilla-100 doses in a d, Z
tie. Why not get it todayq
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
BORN.

MEAD-At Orland, Nov. IL; to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Mead, daughter (Thelma
Marice).
FOWLER-At Brooksville. Nov. 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel o. Fowler, a
daughter (Beulah Wilma),
HOPKINS-At Orland, Nov. 25, to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert ]. Hopkins, a son
Frederick Charles).
STAPLES-At Penobscot, Dec 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey p. Staples,
daughter
BARBOUR-At Deer Isle, Nov. "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Barbour, a son
douglas Charles).
B1LLINGS-At Deer Isle. Nov. "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Billings, a
son.
YORK-At Orland, Nov. 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred York, daughter Marie
Edna.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
NORTH ELLSWORTH,

Mrs. Fremont Maddocks left Fri
day for a visit of few days in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Howard Mitchell, with her
two children, left for Boston last
Monday, to join Mr.. Mitchell, who
has employment there.
Miss Harriet Frost, who is attend
ing high school in Bangor, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Chester Maddocks.
G. R. Bickford, who is employed in
Boston, spent Thanksgiving with his
family.
H. Fremont Maddocks has bought
fine large horse to replace the one
he lost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
South Deer Isle.

Mrs. Elvira Thurston has gone to
Rockport to visit her sister.
George Davis, Deward Davis, How
ard Peirce and Ed. Carman have re-
turned from Surry, where they have
been hunting. They brought home a
deer.
Mrs. Cassie Hamblen has returned
from Oceanville, where she has been
teaching.
A. E. Smith has a crew in the
woods chopping.
Mrs. George Davis, who has been
with Mrs. Emery Barbour the past
week, has returned home.
Dec. 6. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
Ghoulish.

A set of small dice supposed to have
been cut from the molar teeth of a no
torious French criminal and profess
slonal gambler, who died by the gull
lotine, together with dice box made
from toughened piece of his skin,
was one of the curlosities disposed of
by a Paris curio dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
OBITUARY.
FRANK w. ELLINGTON.

FRANK w. ELLINGTON.
Frank w. Ellington, formerly of
Ellsworth died suddenly last Thurs
day morning at his home in Brewer.
Mr.. Ellington was born in Ded-
ham. and after living a few years in
Waltham, came to Ellsworth, a
young man, and learned the carriage
painting trade. For many years he
was engaged in this business here,
moving to Brewer about eleven years
ago, following the same business
there.
Mr.. Ellington was twice married.
His first wife died in Ellsworth some
years ago. After going to Brewer he
married Mrs. Isabel A. Harrington,
who survives him. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. P. r. Halloran of
Houston, Texas, son, Walter, of Los
Angeles, Cal, and a brother, Henry
Ellington of Surry.
Mr.. Ellington was commandery
Mason, retaining his utilization with
the several masonic bodies in Ellis
worth, including the Eastern Star.
He was a past master of the former
Esoteric lodge, and the outside
officer for the several masonic bodies
for years.
The funeral was held in Brewer
Saturday, under the auspices of st.
Johns commandery, X. T., of Ban
gor.
CHARLES D. MCCARTHY.
Charles D. Mccarthy died Sunday
night at the home of his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Minnie Mccarthy, on upper
Main street. The end came sud-
denly, though he had been in poor
health since early summer, and was
obliged to give UP his work in How
land-a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born in Ellis
worth sixty-six years ago, son of
Dennis and Catherine Mccarthy.
For some years he worked in the
woods and about the mills here, and
about twenty five years ago went to
Rowland, where he was employed, up
to the time of his last illness, by the
Rowland Pulp Co.
Mr.. Mccarthy married Ada Curtis Of
Surry who died about ten years ago.
He leaves five children, Mrs. Walter
Thompson of Weston, Mass, Charles,
Frank and Harold, of Allston, Mass,
and Fred of Lowelltown, Me-; also
one brother, John w. Mccarthy of
Ellsworth Falls.
The funeral was held at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church yesterday
forenoon, Rev. J. A. German off1ciat-
ing. The daughter, and two sons
Charles and Frank, were here for the
funeral.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
inventor Of the Lifeboat.

The first lifeboat was inveairs +,
1884 by Lionel Lukin, native ~ il..s,
NOV, England. His "unimlis. &
boat" however, attracted lstl a
ton, and later design develop,.i
his model won for H. Greatht <. IS
title of father of the lifeboat. 49,
American father of the lifebo
Joseph Francis. He was voted !; III
medal by congress for his Inv Z,
This medal, valued at $4,000 ali
to be the largest ever given by II. :
eminent to an individual. was p Z, =
ed to Francis at the White Hota, ~
President Benjamin Harrison.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
S6.73O61

On recommendation of the school
board, it was voted to reopen the
school at Nicolin.
1t was voted to establish a new
street light on Young's avenue, and
one on Water street about opposite
the garage of the Ellsworth Foundry
& Machine Works.
Petition of l.. D. Patten and others
for light on Mill street at Ellis
worth Falls was laid over until the
next meeting.
Petition of F. c. Scott for permits
sion to move small barn from the
Redman place on Main street to his
home on Birch avenue was granted,
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
Atlantic.

Capt. William II. Burns went to
Deer Isle to visit his daughter, Mrs.
A. .. Gross, and returning the same
DAY had a perilous trip across Jericho
pay, in his motor-boat in the north
west gale which overlook him. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08

In loving memory Of our dear son.
brother and father, Harold E. Moore
who died Dec, ~. 1918
INC lost to sight to memory dear
You ever win remain
One only hope our hearts can cheer.
The hope Well all meet again
Mother, father, sisters, brother and
little daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
MARRIED.

DERS-EATON-At Deer Isle,
Nov. 81, by II. G. Eaton, esq, Miss
Marion Saunders of Bluehin to Theo-
dore V. Eaton of Little Deer ISLE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
CITY MEETING.

Two New Street lights Ordered Es-
tablished.
The regular meeting of the city
government was held last Wednesday
evening. Present Mayor Heath, Aid.
Smith (ward -, Sweeney and Dun
leavy.
Rolls of accounts for the month,
including the mid-month payroll, are
as follows:
Roll of accounts No. IL $4,000. go
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
DENN-ARIZONA MINE
 CEASES OPERATIONS;
 DUE COPPER MARKET

The Denn-Arizona Mining com )any ceased operations yesterday, put the mine on the pumps. and laid off app oXimately 100 men, this action Geing taken on account of the situation in the copper market. The Administrations company and the Shattuck mill, will continue to operate for the time being at least, on the same basis as heretofore.
 Thi announcement, in conjunc- ton with that of the curtailment )f work on Sacramento Hill affect 'ng about $50 men, to take effect on November 1. comes as a blow to the Warren district. However, that it is a temporary condition, that will change as soon as there is an improvement in the copper market. is agreed generally among mining men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
COMPLICATED CAMPAIGN

DENVER, Colo, Oct 30.- Tues day will mark the end of one of the most complicated campaigns ever waged in Colorado. The capture of several nominations on the Democra- tic ticket by candidates indorsed by the non-partisan. league led many prominent Democrats and Democra tic newspapers to announce that they would support the Republican ticket.
 During the campaign, the farmer labor party became dissatisfied with the Democratic candidates favored by the non-partisan league and event :lally put practically complete tic ket in the field
 United States Senator Charles s. Thomas, elected to the senate by the Democratic party. refused to see renomination by that party and then entered the race as nationalist, ' making four candidates for senator The others are Fully Scott, Demo crat, Samuel D. Nicholson, Republi- can. and G. F. SteY<ns, farmer-labor