davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
PROGRAM COUNTY SHORT COURSE
FOR ALL CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL BE HELD AT WoMANs COLLEGE DUE WEST, BEGINNING
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s AND CONTINUING THROUGH THE
2s-A SPLENDID PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED
BY MRS. GIBBONS HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT, ABBEvlLLE COUNTY.

The following is the program Tor
the Abbeville County Short Course
for Boys and Girls which will be held
at the Woman's College, Due West
beginning Wednesday, July 26:
GIRLS PROGRAM.
Wednesday, July 26th.
1000 A. M.-Assembling.
11-11:15-Address Of Welcome,
j. Howard Moore.
11.15-12.30-Canning, picking, Fall
gardening Dora D. Walker,
assisted by Misses Roberts and
McMurray.
12:3O-Picnic Dinner.
2.OO-3.00-Hat making-Mrs. John
son and Misses Roberts and Nc
Murray.
s.oo-4.3O-Tea Napkins Mrs. John
son, Misses Roberts and McMurray
4.3O-5.30-Sewing Exhibit.
5.30-6.3O-Games Miss Mildred
Wilson.
6.30-Supper.
7.3O-Vesper Service, Games and
stories-Miss Mildred Wilson.
9.30-Taps.
Thursday, July 9th.
6.30-Revile and setting up exer-
cises-Miss Mildred Wilson.
7.3O-Breakfast.
8-8.3O-Straightening rooms and
policing.
S.30-9-Chapel.
9-10.3O-Weighing and measuring
Mrs. Todd (Nurse.)
10.30-11-Grading Eggs-Miss Nicely
11-11.3O-Talk on poultry club work
Miss Nicely.
11.3O-12.3O-Care of Teeth-Dr. H.
C. Fennel.
12.30-Dinner.
1.30-4-Making Flower-Misses Rob
erts and McMurray in charge.
4.O0-5. .OO-First, Aid-Mrs. Todd.
5.OO-6-Health Talk typhoid fever)
DR.. A. H. Hayden.
6.30-Supper.
7.3O-8-Good Time.
S.oO-s-vesper Services. Community
Singing-Miss ??
9.30-Taps.
Friday, July 2Sth.
6.3O-Reville and setting up exercises
Miss Mildred Wilson.
7.30-Breakfast.
8-s.3O-Cleaning rooms and policing
8.30-9-Chapel.
9-9.30-Talk on Economy and
Thrift-D. S. Herman.
9.3O-10-Remarks-Mr. Altman.
9.OO-11-Biscuit Contest.
10-11-Review work-L. L. Baker.
11-12-Talk on Club Work-Mr.
Hill (Washington.)
12.30-Dinner.
1.3O-2.30-Jello Salad, Mayonaise OF
Cooked Dressing-Miss Snider.
3.00-Good-bye.
WOMAN''S' PROGRAM.
(Same as Girls Program for the
morning.)
3.0O-Woman's Council.
3-3.15-Jate Council for Farm Wo'
men-Mrs. John Wham.
|3.15-4-Leadership-Miss Christine
South.
4-4.3O-Importance of keeping rec
ords-Mrs. Johnson.
4.3O-5-Round Table.
BOYS PROGRAM.
Wednesday, July 26th.
Notwithstanding.
|11.30-Welcoming Talk.
12.a0-ipinner.
2-2.3O-What Club Work means and
what we want to accomplish in the
clubs this year-County Agent.
2.20-2.45-What I Think about Club
Work-Harper Donald.
2.45-3-How Club Work Helped me-
by outstanding boys to be seleesed
3-5.OO-Judging Dairy Cattle-D
Badger.
$780, Play, "Rope Tying"
6.30-Supper.
y on On Eopooc sto,u to11inr anC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

Anderson, July 20.-Temific hf-
ting and stellar work IN the field
combined with the work of the vet
eran Jim MeAlister on the mound
gave Anderson a 10 to victory over
Greenwood in their first game Of the
week here today.
Greenwood - ------ --- 3 l
Anderson -- 10 2 2
Calvert and Livingston; McAlister
and Vaughn. ..>,e-|
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
WIN FOR ABBEVILLE
IN OPENING BATTLE
In Haurens 7 thursday by the Score
of z to 3.-Anderson Beats
Greenwood.

Abbeville won the opening game
over Laurens Thursday afternoon in
the weekend series by the score OF
7 to g. Laurens got three runs in
the first inning but the visitors put
the clipcher on and headed off the
threatened stampede. SWetenburg for
Abbeville allowed only three hits,
two of which came in the first. Wolfe
for Laurens was hit for six safetiea
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
'cofToN MARKET

Cotton brought 23A on the LEGAL
market today. Futures closed:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Socialists Go It Alone.

LONDON.-According to the Sun.
day Times the British labor party
at its Edinburgh conference definitely
refused by an overwhelming majority
to enter into an alliance with the
communists of Great Britain. In it,
self this decision is most satisfac-
tory. 1t must be taken to represent
a definite breach. with Moscow. and
to this extent shows that the leaders
of the labor parry have Acquired more
complete understanding of what Rus
sian communism means than they ap-
parently possessed couple of years
ago. Their former policy. undoubted-
ly. was to look upon E4f,in and Trot-
sky as men who had realized in Rus
sia the ideals of the labor party in
western Europe. The unpleasant Cir
cumstance that the Russian COM
munist government is now prosecut-
ing a group of socialists, and threat
ening them with execution, seems to
have opened the eyes of our English
and Scotch socialists in way that
no ordinary argument could, effect.
One cannot help. indeed, suspecting
Evening star., 1922-08-13

W. Mortimer Crocker, Harry ALL
cock, M. 1. E. E., and other MEM
bers of the World Metric Stand
ardization Council. San Fran
cisco: World Metric Standardiza-
tion Council.
BLOOD AND NERVE DISEASES,
How to Cure Them Without Drugs.
By DR.. Axel Emil Gibson. author
of Sugar and Salt, Foods. Pol
sons" etc. Boston: The Christie
pher Publishing House.
JIMMY. BY Gilbert w. Gabriel.
Decorations by Ada v. Gabriel
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
CLAIM NUMBER ONE. By.xG. w.
Ogden, author of 1.-THE Flockmas-
ter of Poison Creek" etc. Fronts
piece by J. Allen St. John. Chi
cago: A. c. McClurg & Co.
THE WOMEN OF THE GAEL. By
James F. Cassidy B. c. Boston:
The Stratford Company.
HOW LIFE CAME UPON THE
EARTH; the Mnster-key to HUI
man History. By T. s. Givan.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Boston: The Christopher Publish

Boston: The Christopher Publish
ing House.
HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA, 101S-1010. By Philip
Alexander Bruce, LII. b., LII. D.,
author Of Rise Of the New South"
etc. Volume v. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
EVERYDAY MANNERS FOR AMER
ICAN BOYS AND GIRLS. By the
Faculty Of the tSouth Philadelphia
High School for Girls. illustrated
by Ethel c. Taylor. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE HEALTHY BABY, the Care and
Feeding Of Infants in sickness
and In Health. By Roger H. Den
nett, B. S.. M. D., etc. Second edi-
ton, revised. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE LEADING OF A MINISTER.
BY Amelia Fargo Staley. Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
GOOD HOUSES Typical Historic
Architectural Styles for Modern
Wood-built Homes. By Russell F.
Whitehead. architect. etc. Illus
Evening star., 1922-08-13

that this trial in Russia is the real
explanation of the emphatic vote at
Edinburgh. For, so far as can be
ascertained. the economic policy of
the labor party remains unchanged.
and that policy-though many of the
laborites may not yet see the issue
leads straight to communism The
essential feature of the policy Of the
labo- party. since IT was captured by
the intellectual socialists. is the ac-
ceptance of the doctrine that all capi-
tai should be the property Of the com
munity. Scarcely a speech is delivered
by d prominent socialist which does
not contain some violent denuncia-
tion of the capitalist system, and by
the capitalist system is meant the
private ownership Of capital.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.

COURAGE. By J. M. Barrie. The
Rectorial Address delivered at st.
Andrews University May 3, 1922.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
SAREEL. By Edith Dart. New York:
Boni & Liveright.
IN THE SHADOW OF THE WALL.
BY Harriette b. Gum, author Of
I'm Far Country" etc. Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
Turrets Mystery. By Gladys Ed
son Locke. With a frontispiece
in full color from painting by
Charles Il. Barnes. Boston: The
Page Company.
SENESCENCE; the Last Half of Life.
BY G.. StanIey Hall Phi. d.. LII. D.,
author of "Educational Problems"
etc. New York: ID. Appleton x Co.
THE WATER BUFFALO; Its Char
ncteristics and Habits, Together
With n Description of the Prep
nratiOn of Its Hide for Milking
Hnwhide Loom Pickcrs. BY II. T..
Garland. Saco. Me: Garland Man
ufacturing Company.
KINGS COMPLETE HISTORY OF
THE WORLD WAR; Vlvidiy Illus
tratcd With Panoramic Charts
Visualizing the Great Conflict in
All ThenterS of Action. 1914-101S;
Europe's War With BOlshevism,
19I9-182O; War of the Turkish
Partition. 19.O-I9:1; Warfare in
Ireland. India. Esypt. Far East.
1916 = 1921; Epochal Events
Throughout the Civilized World.
From Ferdinnnd'x ASSASSINATION
to Disarmament Conference. Ed
tied by W. c. King. Lift D., au-
thor of "Crossng the Centuries.
etc. Introduction by Marshal
Ferdinand Foch. commander-in-
chief of the allied armies. APP
proved by the worlds highest
court of military authority.
Springfield. Mass: The History
Associates
IRE!AND'S WOES AND BRITAIN'S
WILES. BY Andrew Gerrie. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Company.
THE FIRST MILLION THE HARD
F'arquhar. in collaboration with
Samuel Crowther. New York:
Doubleday. Page & Co.
HUGO MUNSTERBERG;H His Life and
Work. BY Margaret Munsterberg.
New York: =. Appleton & Co.
FOOD. HEALTH AND GROWTH; A
Discussion of the Nutrition of
Children. BY l.. Emmett, Holt,
Macmillan Company.
SELECTED POEMS OF LAURENCE
BINYON. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
A CERTAIN COUNTRY DOCTOR. BY
J. w. Echnls. NJ. u. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
MEXICAN PETROLEUM. New York
Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Company.
WORLD METRIC STANDARDIZA-
TION: An Urgent Issue. Vol
ume of Testimony Urging World
wide Adoption of the Metric Units
of Weights and Measures. Com
piled by Aubrey Drury. in collabo-
ration with Clifton Hildebrand,
Evening star., 1922-08-13

variety, a novel mode of murder and
people who stand the test of being
alive better than many book charac-
ters-these are the qualities that pro-
vide an hour or so of good enter
tainment to the lover of this kind
of tale
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Script-ral.

How will you have your roast
beef?" asked the waiter.
We'll done. thou good and faithful
servant" murmured the clerical
looking diner, absent r. lnded;y.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

trations by Birch Burdette Long,
delineator. st. Paul: Weyerhaeus-
er Forest Products.
THE VANISHING OF BETTY VA
RIAN. BY Carolyn Wells, author
of "The Luminous Face" etc. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
THE ESCAPING CLUB. By A. J..
Evans. lIew York: The James A.
McCann Company.
HURRICANE WILLIAMS. By Cor
don Young, author OF "Savages."
etc. indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill
Company.
THE RETURN OF ALFRED. BY the
author of Patricia Brent, Spin
ster." New York: George H.
Doran Company. \
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Look Before You Leap.

From the Sydney Bulletin.
"And would you love me as much
If father lost all his money!"
HAS hep
"Why, no.
"Of course, 1 would. darling
Evening star., 1922-08-13

q. F.. ID. BY Lee Thayer. author of
"The Unlached Door" etc Frontis-
piece by the author. New York
Doubleday. Page & Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
THE BRATTLEBoRo DAILY REFORMER
WEST BRATTLEBORO

W. Renfrew's mill will be closed
Wednesday afternoons during July and
August.
Mrs. Nellie Morgan is visiting in Lud-
low with her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Saw
yer, and family.
Mrs. Marta Perry is having a vaca-
ton of two weeks from her work in the
offices of sthe Holstein- Friesian associa-
ton offices.
Miss Gladys SteIlman is spending the
week at Hyannis, Mass, with Miss Clara
7. Lord, formerly nurse at the Mutual
Aid association.
Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan of Brattleboro,
who underwent an operation in the Mel
rose hospital Wednesday by Dr. E. r.
Lynch, is doing we'll
l.. Il. Yauvey of Cedar street is making
an excellent recovery in the Melrose hos
pital following a serious operation for
ruptured appendix and peritonitis.
The Home Study club held its annual
picnic yesterday for members and their
families at the Valley fair grounds. The
day was ideal for the outdoor affair and
all enjoyed basket dinner and a pleas
ant time.
First Congregational church. Rev. A
V. Woodwork minister Sunday morn
| ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at 1145. Junior
| Christian Endeavor meeting at 430
| Christian Endeavor meeting at O'Clock
in the vestry. Evening service at 7.30
AIidweek prayer meeting Friday evening
at 730.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
MEARS THREATENED
TO SHOOT SQUIRES
Mother of Deputy Game Warden Testi-
fies Against SOn-Squires Says
There was no Arrest Attempted

MANCHESTER, July Five differ
ent people appeared as witnesses in the
| trial of Ahira Mears, charged with Grim
inal assault in shooting his neighbor,
Fred Squires, last October. They testi-
fled they had previously, over a period
of abut five years, heard 0lears threaten
to shoot Squires.
1t was limited yesterday that the de-
Tense will attempt to show that Mears,
who was a deputy game warden, was
acting in self-defense after attempting to
arrest Squires for killing a coon out of
season in the wilds of Sandgate.
Fred Squires, the victim of the shoot
ing, despite the fact that the bullet went
through his head to the base of the skull,
appeared on the stand.
Clear of mind but paralyzed on his
right side, Squires insists that there was
no attempt on the part of Mears to ar
rest him. He testified that Mears
walked right up to within about three
feet of him and fired the revolver after
they had been walking together from
the scene of the coon killing to Squires's
home
Some point is made of the fact that
Mears is alleged to have stated that the
gun which Squires was carrying at the
time of the shooting was not loaded when
he took ii after the shooting Rachel
Matilda AIearS of Sandgate. mother of
the respondent, seemed almost eager to
testify against her son, confirming the
fact that he had made threat against
Squires in her hearing and that he told
her that the gun Squires carried was
not loaded
bition Director Collins NJ Graves she
admitted that she and Ahira had not
spoken for many months and she did not
want to speak to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
CHARGE THEFT CONSPIRACY
Boston Authorities Think They VIII
Get Fugitive Ex-Minister

Los ANGELES, July IA new fugi-
tive complaint. charging Donald Duncan
Stewart. former clergyman, and his al
legged bigamOus wife, Ethel Turner Os-
bandeston Stewart, with having con
spired to steal the property. money and
goods of Norma l.. Ehrenseller of Bos-
ton Nov. l.. last. was on file in the dis
trict attorneys Office here yesterday.
Miss Ehrenseller is one of several
women with whom Stewart is alleged to
have gone through marriage ceremonies.
Stewart and Mrs. Osbandeston-Stew
art were arrested near here about two
weeks ago. Stewards attorneys recently
said they would surrender him if a new
complaint were issued
Boston officers are said to be on the
way to take the couple back for trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07

p. m. Rev Lewis NJ. Champney of
Fitchburg, Mass, preached last Sunday
morning and evening and left for his
home Monday.
Summer boarders at Mrs Mary X.
Ballou's are Mrs. Emma E. Kellogg and
son, Hanford. of Bridgeport, Conn, Miss
Emily A. Dunn ana Miss Julia A Meder
of New York city, and George V Reed of
Maiden, Mass. Guests who came to stay
July l to the 4th were Mr. and Mrs.
Christian and son, Harry, of Wilson,
Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank f. Palmer
and two children of Hartford, Conn, Mrs.
Charles Worthley and daughter. Miss
Fidelia Worthley, and Harry A. Lence
of Maiden, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
SOUTH NEWFANE
Funeral of c. III. Bruce.

The funeral of Charles H. Bruce. who
died at his home in Brattleboro Saturday.
was held at the Baptist church here
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Il. 5. Hewitt of BrattlebOro officiating
The bearers were III. Wallace Adams
Julius L. Whitaker, Ira NJ Ingram and
hubert ". Shepard. The relatives from
out of town We're Mrs. Charles H. Bruce
and brother, Horace Morell Mrs. Hattie
II. j. Adams and Mrs Edwards of Brat
tleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bruce and son.
George A., of Orange, Mass. Milton
Morell and son, Roy, of Bernardston.
Mass, Mrs. Arthur Bruce of Springfield
lVt), Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starkey of Gull
ford and Charles LIE Fay of Brattleboro.
Mr.. Bruce was born in Marlboro Sent
10, 1889, son of Orrison and Hannah
(Charter) Bruce. Much of his life was
spent IN Marlboro and this town. He
was in Cincinnati, Ohio, five years and
some years in Springfield, Mass. previous
to moving to Brattleboro 10 years ago
He married Miss Julia NJ. Morel of this
town June 3, 1886, who survives. Besides
ms wife he leaves a son and daughter. Eli
Bruce of Orange and Mrs. Hattie II. T
Adams of Brattleboro and seven grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Bowker of
syracuse, n. Y, were callers in the vii
lage last week.
Mt anu MRS. john Pr0uty and son and
daughter of Spencer, Mass, have been
guests of Miss Townshend this week.
Mrs. John d. Blake and daughters.
Miss Mary Pick and Earl Cline of Min
neapolis, Mimi, arrived Friday for the
summer.
The meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent
society this week was postponed until
Friday for an all-day gathering with
Yrs. Cheney and Mrs. Shepard at Mrs.
Shepard's home.
Mr.. Haman of Baltimore. Md who
spent a summer in this village three or
four years ago, and is soiourning in
Maine, motored here to call on Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Morse Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Whitaker and If
lie son and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Whitehouse came by automobile from
Springfield, Mass, and were weekend
:uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie f. Nun
lell
Mrs. f. Milton Dexter gave a dinner
party Wednesday in honor of her cousin,
Miss Wood of Troy, H. Y, who came Fri
Mrs. C. Walter Bishop of West Brat
tleboro will speak in the Baptist church
next Sunday at 1870 a. IN. and at 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN
Nj. II. Kinkaid of Nebraska Victim OF
Complication of Diseases

WASHINGTON. July IN. p. Kin
kaid. member of the house of represent,
atives from the sixth Nebraska district,
died here yesterday.
The death of the Nebraska congress
man occurred at Garfield hospital here
and resulted from complication of dis
eases from which he had been i'll since
early IN May. Funeral services will be
held at O'Neil, Neb.. his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
National League
GAMES TODAY
American League

ST. Louis at Boston e games, 100 p.
m. j.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
National League
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
DEL0RME INDERDICT ASKED.
Family Take Steps to Restrain Insan,
Priest.

MONTREAL, July Formal request
to inderdict Adelard Delorme. former
priest, found insane and unfit for trial
on charge of murder of his half brother.
Raoul, was made yesterday by Adelard
Tetreault, brOther-in-law Under the
Canadian law the request must be made
so that the defendant will not be able to
exercise any of his civil privileges as far
as property is concerned.
At the same time a family council
under the law was asked. This will be
held in the presence of a justice of the
superior court, who will officially decide
whether the family can have Delorme
interdicted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
Fruit and Vegetable Prices.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORsrER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07

1t is strange fact that the right
hand, which is more sensitive to the
touch than the left, is less sensitive
cold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
II your tongue is coated or IL
YOU have an offensive breath !

in a natural way that causes no trrita-
sion or DISCOMFORT Children thrive
when given Kelloggs Bran It helps
them to grow strong and robust.
Eat Kelhgg's Bran regularly and
you viii relieve constipation naturally
and surely. Butt is important to
use it each day; at least two hsaptng
tablespoonful; in chronic easea eat
1t with each meali
Keaioggis Bran win swee.en An
offensive breath and clear up a pinply
complexion-both being largely trace
able to constipation.
And you win appreciate the delight
Of eating KELLOGG'S Bran, cooked
and krumbbed. It il delicious Al a
cereal or sprinkled ON other cereals
and It can be used In countless ap-
petising ways in baking and ooekingl
Grocers sell Kellogg Bran.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

Abel, % registered votes, and Project,
A registered votes.
There still is a chance that the re-
naming precincts will alter Wednes-
day nights results in different con-
tests for positions on the county's leg
islative delegation. Martin, runner-up
on the republican ticket, is IA votes
behind Pilgeram and q votes behind
Bosley, the two democrats with small
est leads. Martin has 4,547, Pilgeram
1861 and Bosley 4,574. Blomquist is
next to Martin on the republican tick
ct, with a total of 4,419. Crowley is
next to Bosley on the democratic tick
ct. with 1852.
Another close race is between r. G.
Day, republican, for county surveyor,
and L. B. Eyensen, democrat. Day
has a lead in the unofficial returns,
with 4,S0S to Evensen's 1864, a ma
jority Of 15i. Roosevelt, republican,
for auditor, has a margin of 55S over
Spogen, democrat, and Nicholson, re-
publican, for treasurer, leads Holmes,
democrat, by 372.
Barker Big Winner
Joe Barker, democrat, for county
majority given any contested candidate
for county office, his lead over T. G..
Andretta, republican. being 1862 in
the unofficial returns. Barker's cleo
ton leaves the political color Of the
county board unchanged, as he sue
ceeds G. T. Boyd, democrat.
Bob Gordon, republican, for sheriff,
and Miss Clara Christison, republican,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

Newark, n. j., Nov. 9.-Governol
Edward /. Edwards, democrat, stood
Wednesday as the choice of New
Jersey voters for the United States
senator by the safe majority of 10000
having defeated Joseph s. Freling-
huysen, republican incumbent. The
governors running mate, Judge Silzer,
shared the victory by being carried
into the formers seat as New Jerseys
mex governor. Judge Silzer's plurality
over his republican opponent, State
Senator William n. Runyon, was about
$4,000.
A republican loss of five seats in
congress was registered in this state
by the election of congressman from
each party. The present New Jersey
delegation in congress is composed Of
IL republicans and one democrat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
GLACIER COUNTY

Especial to The Tribune.
Cut Bank. Nov. Sin, the three,
cornered fight for representative OF
Glacier county, James A. Perrine, re-
publican, won by 158 votes, defeating
7. B. Bomboy, democrat, and F. A. Nc
Cabe, Independent. The county ticket
is democratic with the exception OF
three offices, clerk and recorder, county
attorney and commissioner, for the two
year term, the republicans being victors
by close margins in these. A big vote
was polled in the county, 1853 ballots
being casty
Sixteen precincts in Glacier county
complete give Riddick 545, Wheeler
'722; Leavitt sos, Moss 49S; Galloway
1927, Jackson 462; Stark sos, Matthews
$50; Boyle 400, Drake 497; Easton Ala,
Carroll 400.