davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03
GLORY BE-

ETt's coming down
h Old Hi Cost o. livin has been hit Il
yard swat at last
:, The official tigufes just reported hy
tbe United tSates government show
mat the average family expenditure
&r food was less in February than il
Aas in January. To be exact, it was
&Xtenths of | per cent less. That
Sn't much, it's true. But small IA
torB are thankfully received y half
Nhaf is better than no bread and who
Will say that siX-tenlhs of / per cen,
n a loaf is not better than nothing
e It's true. of course. that at this sea
son of the year food prices usually do
Drop. Some people are saying that
they ought to drop more than six
Nnth of ] per cent. They are unkind
enough TO point out that while the
February food cost figure is siX-tenths
al / per cent less than in February
the figure was up % per cent higher
Gan December. and that hence, the
Increase in February sill leaves the
CT ] g per cent above that in Dccom
"a which until January had been tho
highest point reached since 1918
I It Is true, also. that the February
t20, figure shows an increase OF Il
Etr cent as compared with February
Nl9. And as compared wish 1913. TIN
February prices show an increase OF
+ per cent.
= Nevertheless. siX.tenfhs Of per CEN
= something, and if the price curry,
hloud continue to 20 down at tina
Eate every month for now on it Woul'
Eke only fourteen years and sever
wonths to get back to the price lcyc
d 1913,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.
EASTER TIM {.


b The significance of the Eastertide Is
gradually becoming enshrouded in the
bunnies and the eggs OF the easter
chicks. the fashions and the furpe-
pews OF the early spring and the lilies
md daEOdils Of the florists windows
while the church bells ring out
through Holy Week and the rank and
Tile pass by.
.More than any other season OF the
Wear, Easter is dedicated to the spirit
III religion. Wrapped UP in Christ
Aas are the holiday festivities. the
celebration triumphant, whose spirit.
Gal side Is only part of the program
The pcnitential season forty days pre-
Gding Easter brands it as a period Of
tnection and communion with the
Petty.
I Holy Week at the close Of Lent and
Che beginning OF spring is the signal
DR. y spiritual invoice, the awakening
Nj an inner consciousness to mora
DUTY
4 Every church in Ottawa has plan
ned special exercises for this week
md for Sunday Every pastor has
nade a Speclal appear 10 nus no n
z dedlcae Il re" hours 10 YOU. go 80. ,
eilild mas peel ASKED 10 fecaii 'ii'. is.'i
peaii'uE ~ f"0to' e'c'' 90
VI IN" EaS eF iapolt VI "edl' 'ii' nc
shoes for the first time.
i Make inns Go-to-chufc1 WeeN' ,'top
y the buSF WhlFi Oh every oaS a'ia II
Ind go into the church across the
Il of Il
greet It's doors are open ana AZ az a.,
foSt every hour III Hie oaF YOU
Hld services III some; o'ta"d cilui 81
You may ne an ad'ocato u an "a
deienedehj reilsloh' theo'os5 a.
your own Whlch you say 70" Piac'iy.
~ private, ana coiliihe us oa1"aI,
appearances TO VAIN SUNDAY Az
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03
Easter programs & tss "'';*:


H'rl''ufe les SON MISS Wa'h'm 'l'Ss
Easier missionary oh'rihS a., 10.
, :, ,'' Mss Neeler anu M.'H -r'''
M"rN'"S t''oruS ana nIS''''"''"@
papers '''.'' ...'''..' .,, 49,. -,
nonE ;,,.'' '''';n,,.'i,i; ne n, ~ a '9o
I'cu' "'' ~" 49,, h'N H. a., ''''
Morning worship at lt;"o'
t"s Ter ny i"nS, -,...,,
'N''S' the iorn IS lNS'" i'oI w.,.,.,
mi, e,,,.i ,..,.,, r~idsns
mlSt' "Io'lu uS Nonqu'l"l 40 ~
N'''"''''' Nary N"' H'i'E ,.,,,.,,,,.
IT,, ..','''' '''.'.''''''' W ''''''
A"l"y,IS ,,..... .r,,,.,
.. M =, ' WV ~ ''@Mu St,inn,
p ''''', " ~, ,, 49,, ",'. 'on
tN.'V ~ ''Cr ,,H a. Dt",, I,i,oo
p \ Schnccke,
Prerbyteriar Church.
sunday school Faster exercises
songs rrcitatious ctc.. at Q.t5 a. m
Faster morning Worship at lH.l5.
Easter message ..............-
Easier solo The Resurrection"
Miss Ida Chamberlain
Easter anthem ...............EA oil
Reccptinn of new members,
Young Peoples Easter service at
$50 D m. Special music.
Easter musical program, so Z. m
Anthems;
Awake Thou That SleereNt Maker
The STRIFE Is Ger ,.,.. MendelSSoAi
Solos
RecitattNe, The LORD Is kIsch.
Behold, Snow NOl Il AlNS-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03

oYartory Christ i Riser" go, Choir
Sanctus on Nogrleh' .'hoir
Agnus Del oGiorzol ....,,"'....,.,
IT. r. Farrell and James Q'loolc
Rccossional ............O Organ solo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03
Timely Advice

IF you would keep the wolf from
the door don't intciGle him into the
front yard with titbits Of cXtrav-
asance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03

PhiIanthropic Card Party
viii he held at X. G., Hall Saturday.
April 10,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03
Christ Episcopal Church.

] .,,, tn.po SurJ,,. seh6nI will a.,
Sg,i ,,I ~ r W. ri,'' Fasiar service
o ,,H .,ro,ort.,tinn of missionary offer.
"''' =, h,,,is,;,,I ser,ipe /, n m
,rLn ro,in" WI, nroeram of music will
hn -" SUMO NJ the Io.20 service.
/ prnresional hymn. Gene. All We
rai,hf,l" Sullivan
I.Cbrisr Our Passover. Mornin2tou
/ To ueum r minor. Dudley Buck
/ tnhilate ........ Hopkins
| Gloria ........ Cruikshank
/ rt,,nn "AncrIs Roll the Rock
away" ............... Roper
4 Germo1 Observation-Disclosures.
1 Anthem. "Hosanna" ,.,.,.,. Gfanior
/ Doxology ...... ..........,.....
/ Sursum Corda ..........trHickshanh
Sanctus ...... ........,f ruicNshank
AGnus Del ........,.....-N rucksAank
LGloria in Excelsis ......t ruiekshaaN
Nunc Dimittis ....,,.. buiilnsef
RecesStonal hymn, me l'aE OF
Resurrection ..,..'....'.''''
/ strangers cordially "tIeom,.
Illinois Avenue Evangelical enurco.
Morning program.
/ opening selection 0a"""A '',,'"'
/ orchestra. If3Nef pS i'9'''' n.y.
/ ll'ah' r.,.t
bi"ioE.t' uo9' .Io' -, ''' VA
/ iul Easter .'t,ud hi1oA''
nam 'oI"ei'' fei" - - u.,..,,,,
4 nolo ~ -,.-' - ,I,n,' 'h,},,
i lr.N,'''''''' Wv
'"'' ~, r,'..,i p,,.,,i,..to,l,
~ ~ pn.t,, ~, Di,au
- mn ,hnir
''t- ,r',.,,.., -,
p,' ,.'i.,- p' ,.ia,, ~, s,,l,, srhoo,
(,...',.', r,,.-, .o,intura rn,dirp
,a.+nr
,,-aloo,,a rcc,t,tion Esther brooks
( Snnr Bv primary
I,x nTciso ,Fastar Hons" seven bows
! necitatioo "What Does Runnie
/ uearp" Elmer Gaul
| Recitation Make Somebody
/ Happv' ............ Viola WarriCk
iinl0 ........ ............ William Small
| Recitation, For You and Me-.
1880. ................R Russell Chalus
! Recitation. An Easter Hen ...,
.......,...- ..,..... Louise Nldner
Song, The Waking OF the Lilies
/ ......-........e Nelma HaiIe class
/ Solo ....... .........,-h eIen Galuoer
/ Recitation, Darkness ana Llsht
,...... .-.........,..'hVa Schauo
Song ..... ......,....,.. ,.......i hoH
Reading ....-. ........ Ruth Gambler
Duet. Hazel and Carl Neekeh8toek
Male quartet-Oscar Seinert' fred
Hanna, Carl Meckenstock ana
Max Meckenstock.
/ Exercise " At the Cross ..,.......
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03
The Sight of Your Lifc'

4 Armory c.
', Friday evening, April 9.
\ Sixty-fve little tots in full costume
Everybody dance after 10 O'Clock.
Admission, IS cents, including tax.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03

Washington March witnessed
record reduction OF S70J,6d 600 in the
national debt, which now stands at
S2i69S# 0u 600
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03

Entered as second class matter
Mar. IS, 1920, at the Post Office at OF
tawa, H., under the Act OF Oct. 5. l9l',
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-03
BEAD NECKLACES

Novelty bead necklaces in variety OF co'ors
priced from SOC TO $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

the rest of the country in a great sweep
for Harding.
Our canvass shows that Harding will
carry Manhattan Borough by at least
$4,000 plurality. Neither Senator Wads-
worth nor Nathan l.. Miller will poll the
Harding vote in Manhattan, but the
difference will be an unimportant factor
in the result. Both Wadsworth and
Miller will have the largest plurality
ever given in the State for Senator and
Governor.
I'm New York county we will elect
thirteen of the twenty-three Assembly
men; five for Congress, and three, and
probably four, State Senator'S. Our
judiciary candidates also will be
elected"
At Tammany Hall there was gloom. 1t
was stated that Charles +. Murphy, who
presides over its destinies, had nothing
to say then. but might have to-day
Jacob A. Livingston. Republican lead
err of Kings county. said: There is moth
ing to IL except Republican victory all
along the line. We expect to have a
substantial ma ority for practically every
one of our candidates running for office
in this county"
John H. McCooey, Democratic leader
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
How Will CONTROL LIGHTHOUSES IN CONGRESS

OF Kings county: Gov. Smith Is sure TO
carry Kings county and his vote will
materially assist Gov. Cox. toward
whom there has been 50 phenomenal =
swing all over the country"
Republican leaders are confident Har-
cling will carry New York city by az
proximately $4,000 votes. which. added to
their predictions upstate. would make
him sweep the State by over half
million votes.
It is expected the Republican candi-
date for Brooklyn will win by 10000
in Brooklyn. Conditions IN The Bronx.
which is normally heavily Democratic.
are such as to indicate pretty nearly an
even break between Harding and Cox.
The same is true of Richmond.
Four years ago Wilson carried Greater
New York BY ss.417. Two years ago
Smith carried Nsw York county by
10s.500, The Bronx by 1000. Kings by
81 900. Queens by 10000 and Richmond
by $685.. 1t Is more than probable that
every borough will go for him this year
but by greatly reduced figures The
Republicans hope they can keep II down
TO $4,000 In Kings. $4,000 IN Manhat-
tan and correspondingly low in the
other boroughs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
HOUSE GAINS TO
MAJORITY OF II
SURE FOR G. 0. P.
Latest Word From All
Parts of Country Gives
1t 253 Seats.
1872 FOR DEMOCRATS
Biggest Republican In
crease Is Looked For
in New York.
FEW CHANGES IN SOUTH
Ohio Classed as Doubtful
Gain Of One Is Claimed
in Wisconsin.
1872 FOR DEMOCRATS
FEW CHANGES IN SOUTH

The big Republican majority in the
House of Representatives will be even
greater after all Of Tuesdays returns
are in unless there is a last minute
backlash of opinion. No such backlash
is looked for by Republican leaders.
There appears to be no other factor
which the Republican chieftains fear.
and they count confidently on electlrg
253 members Of the House, leaving
1872 seats for their Democratic oppo-
nents.
This will give a Republican majority
of II in the next House of Representa-
tives-at first glance inordinately
large, but analysis of the country by
Congressional districts shows this
figure to be entirely reasonable.
In Alabama, Arizona and Arkansas
there will be no change-Democrats
will be elected. In California, some
Republicans look for a gain of one
or possibly two seats. However, it is
probable that six Republicans and five
Democrats will be elected. Charles II
Randall, until now rated as Prohibl-
ZIONIST, also has the Democratic nomi-
nation this year, and is so classified.
In Colorado the present membership
probably will remain-three Republi
cans and one Democrat. In Connecticut
a gain of one is looked for. Democrats
are letting go Of everything else to IT ,
% beat Senator Bran degee, and in the
mXup Republicans expect to carry the
First district. making solid Republican
delegation from the State.
In Delaware, Florida, Georgia and
ha ~
first and last named are Republican
States, the others Democratic. Illinois
now has twenty-five Republican Repre-
sertatives and five Democrats. There is
some hope, but not much probability, OF
making a gain Of one Republican seat
1t Is safer to assume that the present
lineup will remain unchanged.
Indiana Solid for C. o. u.
In Indiana the Republicans have n
solid Republican delegation and expect
tc hold 1t intact, but have hard fights
In many districts. In Iowa the eleven
Representatives are Republicans. and al
though the Democrats are fighting hard
10 upset this. there is no good reason
To suppose that any of these seats will
be lost to the Republican party.
Kansas now has seven Republican
md one Democrat in the House. This
| State was one of the big gains made by
| the Republicans in getting control OF
the House two years ago. There is rea-
son TO believe that the seven districts
rev held will be retained by the Re-
publicans, and that the Eighth district
held by the Democrats. will be retained
although a hard fight is being put up.
| Kentucky IL n battle-ground. Gains
made there should be retained. but
early hopes for gains have not beer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
OF CONTROLLING HOUSE

based on "the most authentic informa-
ton obtainable in every district that
the Democrats would gain control of the
House OF Representatives. was issued
hers to-day by Chairman Flood Of the
Democratic Congressional Committee.
There Is absolutely no doubt In my
mind" Mr.. Flood said, that the Demo-
Gratis will gain Congressman In the
States of Massachusetts. Connecticut.
Ohio. Indiana, Oklahoma. Wisconsin.
Maryland. Kentucky. Illinois. Minnesota,
New Jersey. New Mexico. Pennsylvania
Montana. Missouri. West Virginia and
Virginia. or sufficient number TO over
turn the present Republican majority in
the House."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

uation, due to the splendid Democratic
organization in that small and easily
controlled State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ELECTION RETURNS IN BRONX.

Complete election returns MS received
w Tue NEW YoRK HERALD viii be
flashed on n screen IN front Of the
Bronx office OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
and the EUonfn0 Telegram, next Tues
day night. Through an arrangement
with Chris +. Becker. president of the
Bronx Independent Democracy. the en-
tire front OF tho building will be utilized
The spot where THE NEW YoRK HERALD
returns will be flashed is the most con-
iplcuous in Tho Bronx The square dl-
rcctly in front Of the Office will accom-
modate thousands of persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Feel sure About Brnndegee.

Republican, campaign managers have
been worried frankly about the situation
in Connecticut IN these closing days OF
the campaign. however. reports Indicate
that Senator Bra ndegec will retain his
seat, but by a very much reduced ma
jorlty.
Another vigorous opponent Of the
league and woman suffrage Is Senator
George III. Moses Of New Hampshire
who is also seeking reelection. The
overwhelming majority which he re-
celvcd in the Republican primaries. with
other recent developments in the State,
have dispeled the doubts as 10 his re-
election as a Republican Senator.
In the solid South all % tho Demo-
cratic candidates for the Senate will be
reelected as usual. However. Tom Wat
son Of Georgia. who will succeed SEN
ator Hoke Smith. whom he defeated in
tho primaries. Is so bitter an opponent
OF the Wilson League OF Nations and
tho present Administration generally
that the party leaders can find no
chance for congratulation when he en-
ters the Senate.
There are other Senatorial contests OF
lesser Importance. as, for instance. the
campaign for. reelection OF Senator
George T.. Chamberlain, Democrat, In
Oregon, and or senator Miles Poindex-
ter, Republican, in Washington. Sem
ator Chamberlain. although Washington
ia sure 10 go Republican on the Presi-
Dental ticket. probably will win on his
personal popularity and his record in
the Senate Senator PoIndexter Is ex-
pccted to be reelected for similar rea-
sons.
There is n sharp split among the DEM
ocrats of Oklahoma because OF the do
feat for denomination In the Democratic
primaries OF Thomas p. Gore. the brill
liant blind Senator Senator Gore with
in the last few days has been on the
stump speaking against the Wilson
League OF Nations. But the traditional
Democratic leanlngs Of this state are
expected as usual to result in the cleo
ton Of a Democratic Senator. who this
year happens TO be Representative Scott
FERRIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PARTY LEADERS GIVE
VIEWS ON ELECTION
Continued from First Page.

in THE New YORK HERALD on Thursday.
which stood: Harding. SAC; Cox. LA.
with sixty-one doubtful. forty-six of
which were likely to go for Cox and M
teen to Harding.
Democrats declared that the border
States - Missouri. Maryland. Kentucky
and West Vrginia--would be kept out
OF the Republican column, as would Ten
nessee. Reports from Baltimore last
night, however. were that Maryland
would go for Harding and Coolidge.
Leaders from Delaware also insisted
that she was safe for the Republican
ticket. Indications from Tennessee
were that the Republican strength there
had been cut to the point where the
Democratic claims Of sure victory
seemed more reasonable.
Speaking for the Republican organiza-
ton of New York State. George A.
Glynn, chairman Of the state Commit
tee. says:
IA careful canvass of every election
district in the State outside Of the city
of New York, Is now complete. In the
past these canvasses have been remark
ably accurate, and the actual figures on
election night havae invariably exceeded
our estimate.
"They show $4,000 votes for Harding.
100000 vote for Cox; SS9. 900 votes for
Miller, $4,000 votes for Smith: $1,000
votes for Wadsworth and 453.000 votes
for Walker: indicating a majority for
Harding over Cox. outside the greater
city. OF $4,000: Miller over Smith of
367.o00 and Wadsworth over Walker of
Ala. 00e.
1.-THE difference in the above totals Is
due to the Prohibition. Socialist. Socia,
Labor and Farmer-Labor ballots for the
State candidates and the void and pro-
tested ballots"
Says Smith VIII Win.
No forecast was made for the Demo-
cratic State Committee, which has had
headquarters in Syracuse. But Joseph
NJ. Proskauer chairman of Gov. Smiths
committee. issued a statement predicting
his election. The other Democratic cam
didates were forgotten. Mr.. Proskauer
says:
1--WE are confident that Gov Smiths
vote up State will be approximately rs
per cent. larger than 1t was two years
ago. In New York city he Is undoubt-
edly even more popular than he was
then. when he got such a record vote.
Thousands of independents, who may
have hesitated two years ago because
they feared he would be too much of
an organization man. now know their
error. Gov. Smith will certainly be re-
elected"
Henry w. Goddard. one of the man.
ayers for United States Senator James
w. Wadsworth. Republican candidate
for reelection, says: Senator Wads-
worth will carry New York State by
about 200. 900. We believe he will have
a plurality of not less than 10000 up
State and will get $4,000 to $4,000 in
Greater New York. We hear much
higher estimates than this, but we wish
to be conservative"
Mrs. Marion Booth Kelley, one of the
managers for Lieut.-Gov Harry c.
Walker. Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate, says: 1--WE have
had wonderful reports of large meetings
and wonderful enthusiasm upstate In
New York city we find tremendously
growing sentiment for Mr. Walker.
Many Republicans are going to split for
HIM"
Samuel S. Koenig. chairman OF the
New York County Republican Commit
tee, says Greater New York will join
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Outlook I'm California.

A brief resume of the Senatorial con-
test In these and some OF the other States
will throw interesting sidellghts on the
big national political campaign which
will end next Monday night.
For the last six years California. nor
mally a Republican State, has had James
y. Phelan. Democrat rs one of its two
Senator's. the other being the fiery Sena-
tor and str, g league opponent. Hiram
johnson. Senator Phelan was elected
largely because Of a serious Republican
split due 90 local causes Senator John
sons colleague after March will doubt
less be senator Shortridge. Repub' lean.
MIR. ~hortridge. who represents the con-
sentative element of the state. now has
back OF him the practically solid Repub-
llcnn party. with Senator Johnson whose
overwhelming desire is TO defeat the
League Of Nations as its iavstone.
The other certain Republican gain IS
coming from South Dakota, according
TO all present indications. Gov Peter
Norbcck IL the Republican candidate,
and represents the solid party organiza-
tion. He Is opposed bv ". s. O.. Cherry
(Dem.) and n. .. Richards an indie
pendent. who is appealing chiefly TO the
radicals. IN this three corr ored Rrht
Il is likely that Cherry and Richards
will divide the radical element between
".
Norcsck. There Is another very in
.eres.ing three cornered fight IN Colo
RADIO, now represented by Senator Chas.
q Thomas (Dem.) Al first Senator
Thomas declined to run FOR rcelr.t on
because the Democratic leaders OF his
state favored the Wilson League OF Ma
lions. These Democratic leaders
brought about the nomination Of Tuily
Scott on their party ticket The RE-
pubiicans nominated Samuel y. Nlchul,
son. The Democrats counted on GER
tain victory until Senator Thomas ac-
cepted an independent Senatorial nom
nation on STRAIGHT Z a.f
platform. This gives Mr.. Nicholson an
excellent chance to slip In between.
In Utah Senator Reed s oot ono %
the Republican leaders in the Senate,
Is hard pressed, but latest indications
are that he Will win against the T. w. w.
element which was opposing him. In
the ncighboring state OF Nevada. how
ever. Senator Chas y. Henderson
tDem.), who Is seeking to succeed him
self. seems 70 have the best OF the sit-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
straw votes sifted Carefully.

To be on the safe side, the information
and straw ballots on the Senatorial con-
tests have been carefully sifted. and only
where the Republican { EN- to have a
decided advantage are they given Senate
increases. IT is significant that in no
State do the Democrats seem to have
decided advantage in their efforts TO
make q Senate gain.
The present Senate consists OF forty
nine Republicans and forty -seven Demo-
Gratis. giving the Republicans scarcely
workable majority of two on n strict
party division. II seems certain that in
the next Congress the Republicans will
have Mt least fifty-one Senator's and the
Democrats fortv-five which means Re-
publican majority OF six.
To insure this increase in their ma
jority the Republicans must make a net
gain Of two Senators. While there are
splendid possibilities OF Republican gains
in other States Il seems certain that they
viii at least gain one in California and
one in South Dakota. and that these
gains will not be offset by Democratic
gains in other States.
Even II n miracle should happen and
the Democrats should regain control of
the Senate by narrow majority there
are enough Democratic Senator's who will
retain Office without submitting to re-
election, and Democratic candidates sure
of reelection to make IL certain that the
Senate in the new Congress viii be as
strongly opposed 10 President Wilson s
League OF Nations as at present.
The most determined and acrimonious
battles over Senatorial seats have been
waged this year in California. Colorado
Connecticut. Idaho. Indiana, Kentucky
Maryland, Missouri. Nevada. New York
North and South Dakota. Ohio. Okla
homa. Utah and Wisconsin. In seven OF
these States Democrats are fighting 10
hold seats they already have. In the
other nine the Republicans IRE in the
same predicament