davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Children s Wear Dollar Specials

ChiIdren's Cotton Dresses,
2 for ST
OF ginghams and chamhrays,
in several good styles; good as
sortment of patterns. Ages 2 to
9 years.
ChlIdren's Dresses and
Rompers, 81 Each
OF fine ginghams and cham
bray, in many excellent styles;
ages to 6 years. All will wash
we'll.
ChlIdren's Dresses, 3 for 81
Ages 2 to 6 years; small lot Of
beach cloth dresses in blue and
pink.
Infants Coats, 2 for ST.
OF white pique. in ages ] to 4
years; some with embroidered col
lars: belted and loose styles.
ChIIdren's Overalls, 8 for ST
In gray, khaki and blue denim;
sizes to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Swimming POOL
OPEN To PUBLIC
Negroes Enjoy Dedication OF
Douglass Park Natatorium
on Sunday.

Hundreds OF negroes enjoyed Doug
lass Park swimming pool, opened to
the public Sunday afternoon with
dedicatory exercises supervised by X.
Walter Jarvis, superintendent Of
parks and recreation. Mayor Shank
and other officials, as well as repre-
sentatives of park departments OF
Cleveland, Columbus and Pittsburgh,
attended.
The pool is a concrete, egg-shaped
basin built above the ground. afford
ing a sheet If water 1872 feet long by
12S feet Woe, and from three to ten
feet deep. 1t cost approximately
$40 900.
Mayor Shank said the city would
have others like it in Brookside end
Rhodius parks and in Wyoming ST.
on the south side, and possibly IN
Garfield Park and Brightwood-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Good afternoon, sir"
"Good afternoon. said Bill.

Good afternoon, sir"
Good afternoon" said Bill
Antony stood looking after the in
spector as he strobe off, silent for so
loag that Bill shook him by the arm
at last, and asked him rather Grossly
wh&k was the matter.
Antony shook his head slowly from
side to side.
''I don't know; really I don't know.
It's too devilish what keep think
ing. He can't be as cold-blooded as
that"
"who7"
Without answering, Antony led the
way back to the garden-seat on which
they had been sitting. He sat there
with his head in his hands.
''Oh, I hope they find something, F"
he murmured. "Oh, hope they do. 3"
I'm the pond?''
'Yes."
"But what?"
Anything, Bill; anything"
Bill was annoyed.
''I say, Tony, this won't do. You
really mustn't be so damn mysterious.
What's happened to you SUDDENLY
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Yard Goods
Dollar Day Values

Ginshams and chambrays,
10 Yds. for 81
81 inches wide, plain colored
chamb-ays and patterned
dress ginghams.
Three.Quarter Bed Size
5edspreads, $f.oo
Medium weight crochet
spreads: assorted decorations.
SECONDS.
5Ieached MuslIns, 6 Yds., ST
Yard wide, full bleached.
Very special.
Lawns, 6 Yards, $500
Yard wide, very fine finish.
Fine for waists.
LunchcIoths, $500 Each
Mercerized damask pattern,
unfinished size 5SxSS.
42-lneh Tubing, 4 Yards
for S1.00
Fine quality round thread
tubing. in short lengths, 3 to
10 yards.
Assorted White Goods,
s Yards for $f.00
Waistings of woven stripes
and checks; suitable for waists,
children's dresses, etc.
Roller Towels, d for $1.o0
Good twill, red bordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Men and Boys
Mems Fine Cotton Hose,
O paire Cor e. m

Mems Fine Cotton Hose,
8 Pairs for $500
Reinforced sole and heel, black
and cordovsn, all sizes. IRREG-
ULAR.
Mems 5albrigaan Shirts and
Drawers, 8 for $1.0o
Ecru only, all sizes.
Mems Athletic Union Suits,
3 for $1.oo
Checked nainsook; "a to 46.
Small quantity.
Mems Hose, 6 Pairs for $1.00
Mercerized hose, in black only;
all sizes. IRREGULAR.
Mems Cotton Hose, 8 pairs
for $1.oo
Good values In black and brown;
all sizes.
Mems Fiber silk Hose
3 Pairs for $500
Cordovau. gray, blue, black. I'M
PERFECT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Napkins, $500 Dozen

Napkins, $500 Dozen
Luncheon size, mereerized,
assorted patterns, but not
hemmed. IRREGULARS.
Turkish Towels, 4 for St.oo
Various sizes and weights
36-lnch Cretonnes,
4 Yards, $500
Excellent patterns, light and
dark designs.
White Sklrtlnas, 6 Yds- 81
Yard wide, novelty patterns,
"Renfrew" skirtings.
27-In. Tissues, 8 Yds., 81
Woven tissues, suitable for
dresses, waists, mems shirts,
etc.
Dress GInahams, s Yds., 81
80 inches wide; good assort-
meut Of patterns.
Nainsooks. 7 Yds. for ST
Flesh color only: fine for IN
derwear; SO inches wide, Q to
10-yard lengths.
Unbleached Muslin,
10 Yards 81
Excellent quality Of brown
muslin, 38 inches wide; Q to 10
yard lengths.
NaInsooks, 6 Yds. for 500
Yard wide; desirable for in
fants' wear, underwear, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14

Children's Union Suits, 8 for 81
Knitted suits for girls to ID
years; drop seat and closed styles;
loose knee.
Children's Stockings, s Prs, ST
Boys heavy stockings. to 10:
girls medium weight, So to 10;
women's plain cotton, 81 to 10.
SECONDS.
Hosiery, 4 Prs. for 81
Boys extra strong stockings,
girls fine ribbed, women's cotton,
mercerized and fiber hose. SEC
ONDS.
ChIldren's Socks, 6 Prs, 81
Highly mercerized Isle socks
with fancy roll top, double sole,
toe and heel; sizes to 9. SEC
ONDS.
children's Sweaters, 81 Each
Ages 2 to 6 years; wool sweat
ers in Tuxedo style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Jumper Dresses for Misses, 81 Ea.
Other Specials for Women
MILDLY 5Iouses, ST

MILDLY 5louses, ST
OF white jean. with blue and
red collars or braid; also all
white in regulation style; and also
khaki color. Sizes s to 20 years.
Women's Sweaters, 81
Slipover and Tuxedo styles: all
wool yarns, several novelty weaves.
Black, navy, gold, maroon; 80
to A.
Women's Cotton Waists,
2 for 81
OF wolfe, trimmed with lace or
embroidered collars. Several good
styles; SO to a.
Cotton Waists, 81
Good quality voiles and dimi-
ties, also a few cotton pongees:
several good styles; small round
collars and Tuxedo collars; nov
city colors. Sizes So to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
More for Men and Boys

Boys FIapper Play Suits, 81
Khaki cloth, 4-pocket style, belt
to match; 21s to 6.
Boys Shirts and Blouses,
2 for $1.00
Plain blue and striped cham
bray, also a few striped percales.
Collars attached. Sizes to 10
years.
Boys Athletic Union Suits,
8 for $1.00
Checked dimity; closed crotch
styles. Sizes "a to 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Women's Union Suits, 4 for 81

Women's Union Suits, 4 for 81
OF good fine gauge yarn. full
cut, built-up shoulder, loose knee;
sizes sc to A. SECONDS.
Women's Knit Union Suits,
2 for ST
Loose OF tight knee, built-up
shoulder; sizes SO to so in white;
80 to A in pink.
Women's Hose, s Pairs for 81
Cotton hose, in black or cordo-
van; sizes S1s to 10. SECONDS.
SILK Hose at $1.oo Pair
Pure silk thread, semi-fashioned.
Some have silk clocks, others are
plain; black, white, cordovan,
beige. IRREGULARS. Sizes S1S
to TO-
Women's Hose, 2 Pairs for ST
OF fiber. In black. white, cordo-
van: sizes So to 10. IRREGU-
LARS.
Women's Fiber and Silk Hose,
2 Pairs for $1.0o
With scanned back. narrow fash
toned ankle, high spliced heel,
double sole. reinforced toe and
heel, deep garter top and fashion
marks. Black, white, cordovan,
gray; sizes So to 10. IRREGU-
LARS.
Glove Silk 5Ioomers, $1.oo Pr.
Black, navy; knee length, rein
forced, elastic at waist, assorted
lengths.
White Sateen Petticoats, S1.oo
Lustrous finish, double paneled
front and back, silk scalloping
or hemstitching, assorted lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Mems Shirts, 2 for $1.oo

Mems Shirts, 2 for 500
Sports and regular styles, coll
lars attached; striped percale and
printed madras. Sizes IA to II.
SILK and Fiber Knitted and
Grenadine Neckties, 4 for 81
In a large assortment Of won
derful colors and fine patterns.
Slightly IMPERFECT.
Mems Shirts, $1.00
OF good madras and percale;
French cuffs. Pleasing array Of
colors. Sizes Ii to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Women's
Undergar1nentS

Envelope chemIses, 2 for 81
Soft dainty muslin. lace trim
med. some with medallions and
Val pattern lace edgings; built
up and band-top styles. Sizes
80 to "A.
Muslin Pettlcoats, 2 for ST
With deep embroidered founce,
dust runle. Assorted size lengths.
Small Lot Muslinwear,
8 Pieces for ST
Envelope chemises, bloomers,
step-ins, of soft muslins and ba-
tistes, with a few crepes; white,
pink, blue.
Wash Satin Camisoles, 2 for 81
In pink, with ribbon top; sizes
TO Al in the lot.
Corsets at ST
Coutils, brocades and a few
summer meshes; medium, low or
high bust; rubber or plain tor;
made with 4 hose supporters; non
rusting boning: sizes 20 to 80.
5andeaux, 6 for 81
A special group of bandeauK in
pink brocades and meshes. good
quality, we'll made; sizes 80 to A
Crepe NIghtgowns, 81
Flowered patterns in pink,
blue. gold, lavender; sizes 16 and
II; with novelty stitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
DELAYS ORDER
Commission Investigates Petition OF
T.I.&E E. Traction Company.

Granting of the petition of the T. L.
z. Traction Company for a certifi'
cate of convenience and necessity
heard by the public service commits
sion. will be delayed until the COM
mission has time to consider the mat
ter as the petitioning company is ask
ing for a limited certificate, not de-
fined by law
The traction company is asking per
p4ission to secure finances for the I'M
provement and extension Of its west
tenth ST. power plant. The company
exnects to supply commercial power.
A fact which brought protests from
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany and the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Mems Union Made
Overalls, 81

Of extra heavy dark
blue denim, with four
large pockets, watch
and pencil pockets. All
S G a m S reinforced.
Sizes 36 to A. Only
. 10 dozen at this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
In the Moonshine!

NNSTON. N. c., Aug. 14.-Eugene
Wood, coroner here. saw 10 aloino
crows from the seat OF a hearse- Mem
hers of the shooting and fox chase
clubs recalled having seen individual
specimens of white crows, deer and
even a white robin. Ten white crows
in a single flock was a precedent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
ULSTER TRADE BRIGHTENS
Ireland Business Strives to Keep
Transactions Moving.

By United FGtoncidE
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Prospects for
a revival of trade in Ulster are bright
The business barometer has already
started to rise encouragingly and the
north of Ireland business men are re-
doubling their efforts to keep it NOV
ing in the right direction.
Belfast and the northern counties
have been immune from unrest since
civil war broke out in the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Aprons, 2 for ST

OF percales; dozens Of good
styles, made with sashes and deep
hens. Sizes SO to a. Some IR-
REGULARS, some SAMPLES;
others replaced from our own stock.
Apron Dresses, 81 Each
very large assortment in rer-
Gales, ginghams and novelty ma
terials; new and attractive style,
varied color combinations; regu-
lar and extra sizes up to 81.
Crepe klmonos, 81
Flowered serpentine crepe, In
empire style; some ribbon trim
med.
Leather Bags at 81
Bags and cases in a good as
sortment, all lifted, neatly lined,
novelty colors and shapes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Injuries Cause Death

KENDALLVILLE, Ind. Aug. IA
Injuries received when he was thrown
from a truck caused the death here
of Fred Harmell, so, foreman at the
McCray Refrigerator Factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
CHAPTER XII.

In the twenty hours or 80 at his
busy.
The discovery Of Mark was all
that mattered Immediately. Drag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
WoInen'S
I 1Iats
ats.

IS of them-mostly
sport models, straw
and taffeta combina-
tions and a few Milan
braids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
1,4OO New =
Dresses, Ea., =

special price concession from well known manu-
facturer brings these dresses at low price This
fgure-$1-s really less than manufacturers cost
Sizes is to 20 All Fine Voes Fast coors
Excellent Tailoring Buy Them by the Haf-Dozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14

mind, is the cause of the greater part
of our juvenile delinquency among
girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14

-
when the Dollar of
the customer works
overti m e; pur-
chases a particular
ly good amount of
value, rather in ex-
cess of the usual.
DOLLAR Day Bar
gains" are always
in the in d S of
Downstairs buyers
in the market; that
is why so many re-
ma r kable special
o fferings are
placed before the
public on this day.
AS u s u a |, no
phone, c. o. D. or
layaway ord ers
can be accepted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
SOUTH BURLINGTON
Republican Candidate Defeats Miss
Mott and OBrien on the
Third Ballot.

Burlington, Nov. 9.---The thrce-cor
nered town representative fight in
South Burlington between z. d. Mills
r., Miss Susie B. Mott, citizens can
didate, and Daniel O'Brien, d., went
TO Mr.. Mills yesterday on the third
ballot. Mills polled vote or 245
Miss Mott 2l8 and O'Brien, q veteran
legislator, 10
Miss Mott led the field on both the
first and second ballots. Defeated for
the republican nomination at the pr.
maries, she ran on an Independent
ticket and secured 1S1 votes, Mr.
Mills getting 162 and Mr.. O'Brlen 1870
A second turning OF the box be
came necessary and at 10 clock
Tuesday night the count was taken
showing Miss Mott still in the lead
With 1875 votes against Mills 1863 and
O'Brien's 116. The IL who voted
for Miss Mott apparently left the
standard of Mr.. O'Brien as he was
short this number on the second
4 third ballot being essential TO
decide the contest 1t was decided to
leave the box open through the night
and yesterday and the third count
was taken last evening.
Mr.. o Brien has been chosen by
the town of South Burlington as its
representative every year since 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
BURGLARS VISIT !,
SHER|FF-ELECT
PAT THOMPSON
Make Call upon Successful Cam
didate Election Night SN
STEAL WINTER CLOTHING
Intimated Break Was Made to
Give Prospective Officer a
Little Practice

Patrick II. Thompson bennington
county's new sheriff-elect was robbed
election night Of goods to the value
of around seyenty-five dollars, that Ia
the Thompson G. Howard store was
robbed and Mr.. Thompson is the sen
ior partner in the firm.
The thief or thieves entered by
breaking glass in the front window.
probably sometime after midnight.
Tuesday night, as the store Is loca.
ed in the heart Of the village ana
many people were around until late
hour 4
The property carried off consisted
of blankets, mittens, gloves and a few
small articles. As the Thompson &
Howard store was wellStocked for
the fall selling season the owners do
not know exactly how much was TAX.
en-. sf
Mrs. Thompson's neighbors and
friends tell him that this attack on
his property Is probably the work OF
some benefcent crook who wants to
get the new sheriff into practice,
ready to take up his duties the FIRST
of next February.
Sheriff Gardner and States Attor-
ney Mathers of Bennington were no
tilted and an effort is being made TO
locate the thief and stolen property. !.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
|ND|CTMENTSFOR
THREE COMING IN
HALL MILLS CASE
Grand Jury to Find Against Two
Men and Women
SHARP WATCH SET ON TRIO
Immediate Arrests Will Follow
Any Attempt to Leave
the State

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 9.-The
Rev. Edward w. Hall, rector of the
Church OF St. John the Evangelist, and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer, were
murdered at about 1920 O'Clock on
the night OF September IA by man
who, besides having bushy hair and a
heavy mOustache, as Mrs. Jane Gibson
has said. was proficient in the use Of
firearms and kept revolver in his
home. This man has been identified
by a person other than Mrs. Gibson.
This information, the first to fix the
time of the killing as the officials have
it and the first to make 1t known
definitely that there has been sec
ond Identification OF the person who
DID the actual isilling, was obtained
last night from official sources. 1t was
ascertained also that the man referred
to, the woman In gray mentioned by
Mra Gibson and second man will be
the persons named If indictments are
found by the Somerset Grand Jury as
is confidently expected.
The three persons under suspicion
are constantly watched and will be
arrested If they attempt to leave the
vicinity. It is not thought tsat any
Of them will try to leave the State,
but II they should do so. there would
be no waiting for the Grand Jury
action.
II is highly probable that the Grand
Jury will be assembled at about 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, that it will
sit that day and part of Saturday aud
that it may return indictments ether
late Monday or early Tuesday Of next
week. Whether there will be separate
indictments or blanket Indictment is
yet to be determined. as is the ques.
ton of whether. as matter OF expe-
diency. there shall he at least one
"John Doe warrant.
The authorities, it may be sad. are
absolutely certain that they know the
man who fired the shots that killed
the rector and the choir singer and
they believe they have strong case
against all of the persons mentioned.
nt tiiiu pti oOh VIII hOt ut Nuoi HNt
with the actual killing at the trial, but
with being an accessory after the fact.
The indictments. however, probably
will charge all three with murder in
the first degree. Certainly the woman
in gray and the man believed to have
done the killing will be so charged.
The identity Of the woman in the
case is pretty we'll understood by those
who have followed the case. The iden.
t'ty of the man who fired the shots
is being guarded with great care.
Though two or three men are under
suspicion. the authorities will not elm
mate any one for fear of disclosing
the identity of the man they want
1t is believed to be for this reason
that the statement was made and re
peated that the man is member Of
the church and that all three Of the
persons concerned are residents o.
New Brunswick. If this statement Il
true there Is certainly surprise IL
store for many people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
REED MAN WITHOUT
PARTY, SAYS WILSON
Declares Reelected Senator From
Missouri Is Rspudiated BY
Democrats.

St Louis, Nov. 8 (By the Asso.
ciated Press United States Sena-
tor James 4. Reed. who was re.
elected for his third term in the Sen,
ate in a Democratic victory in Mis-.
souri,, having been repudiated by his
party two years ago. is "a man with
out a party according to letter
from former President Woodron vii.
son, which was made public here
yesterday.
The letter, dated October u, ten
days before election, was addressed
to former Governor Lon v Stephens
and stated that If Reed would be
c'ectod he would be in the Senate re.
pudiated by Democrats and elected
above their own man by Republican
votes"
The letter was not made public
during the campaign and served as
q reply to one to the former Prcsi-
dent by Mr.. Stephens. II was point
ed out by Mr.. Stephens in his letter
to the former President that the re-
suit of the primary showed clearly
that large majority OF Democrats
of Missouri are with YOU, endorse
your politics and favor the League o!
Nations.
II was written \ the thought or
informing President Wilson of the
outcome of the primary
Mr.. Wilson's letter:
Ny Dear Governor stephens:
am sincerely obliged TO you for
your letter OF October q. know
how entirely competent you arc 10
assess the true situation In Missouri
and value accordingly the carefully
considered information conveyed In
y6ur letter.
do not think that ought to at
tempt any advice as to the election.
am too far away from what | may
call the interior conditions OF the
situation. feel besides, that lead
ers like yourself can be confidently
counted upon to guide the loyal Demo
Gratis of Missouri to the right
course OF action.
II Reed Is returned to the Sen
ate he will Of course be there a
man without party; repudiated by
Democrats elected above their own
man by Republican votes. should
think that the usual organization OF
the Senate would be rendered quite
impossible.
With cordial greetings 10 all
Democrats. who. like yourself, up
hold the real interests and best
ideals of the party and of mankind
and with sincere personal regard
faithfully yours,
Woodrow Wilson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
EDWARDS BY 10000
Ncw Jersey Governor Goes to Senate
on Big Majority.

Newark, n. ]. Nov S.--Gov. Edward
!. Edwards, Democrat, stood last
night as the choice of New Jersey
voters for United States senator by
10000 votes, having defeated Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, Republican incum.
bent. The Democratic governors
running mate, Judge Silzer, shared
the victory by being elected New Jer.
sey next governor. Judge Silzer's
plurality over his Republican oppon.
ent, State Senator William n. Runy.
on, was less than half that OF the
senatorial total, namely about $4,000
A Republican loss Of five seats in
Congress was registered in this state
by the election OF six congressman
from each party. The present New
Jersey delegation in Congress is com
prised OF II Republicans and one
Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
SMITH WILL COME
TO A DIVIDED HOUSE
Democrats Lead Senate by Ono, While
Lower House Has 90 to Sc
Republicans.

New York, Nov. .9.-Gov. v..elect Al
fred Il. Smith swept into Office with
the rest of the democratic state tick
ct on the crest OF plurality unprc.
cedentcd in state election history
will have divided house--a demo.
cratic Senate and republican As.
sembly-.to work with when he takes
Office January |.
The democrats will have majority
OF one in the Senate. 26 to 25. while
the republicans retain control OF the
Assembly SO TO 6S, according TO fig
ures last night which represented
practically complete returns from all
districts of the state
l The democratic victory In the Sen
alto overturned present margin oI
80 to II held by the G. o. T.. while
IN the Assembly republicans kept d
majority Of only II as compared witt
u two to one advantage in the pres
cnt HIouse-l02 republicans to &,
democrats,
| Democrats thus reduced the tota
majority OF republicans in botf
branches OF the Legislature from A.
to Is and in addition captured on,
seat from socialists in each House
depriving the latter party of any rel
resentation at Albany in the new go'
erning body
Gov.-eect Smiths plurality in eS
cess of that given any other candI
date on his ticket stood tonight a
S99,21S with returns from 46 scatter
ed districts in the northern counties
unreported,
4 DR.. Royal S. Copeland, who defeat
ed Senator William NJ Calder TO
election to the United States Senate
has lead Of 2S5,731 with 1856 dis
trlcts missing,
New York city recorded the IN
precedented plurality of AIS $40 70
Mr.. Smith with all districts Reported
'wh'le returns with single dstric
missing gave Dr. Copeland pluralit,
over Calder of 396,492.