davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
MEXICO CITY
 UNDER HEAVY
 SOLDIER GUARD
(Coutinued From Page One.) Mob Stones Officials.

Yelling invertibIes against the aI- de1men, the mob gave emphasis to it's words by hurIiug stones and other missiles. When one leader suggested LLat the hall be entered, the demon SrratOrs made concerted rush for ward The police guards met their advance by firing their rifles over the heads of the crowd which, however, did not check its course. When jr became apparent that the mob would enter the building despite the pcAce F0e latter aimed their rifles point blank and fired with deadly effect. Staggered by the bullets, the dem OnstraLors retired. carrying with them kheir dead and injured.
 But iu half an hour they returned and several of their number, breaking windows, entered the hall and began to set fire to it's contents. NaIua bIe documents, some of which dated back several centuries, were tossed into the streets and the city records were given to the winds.
 Bv this time the federal troops had arrived, but the intrUders were not eJeCred before the building had been fired in many places and the furni- sure wrecked A line of hose which Inc fire department was able to bring Into play despite the water shortage crowds outside.
 Troops Surround Building.
 several sporadic attempts to con- of all aldermen were also under the
 
 the demOnstrants returned to the at tack they found @ cordon of several hundred soldiers about the building and contented themselves with 5eer- ing and hooting the officials in charge, several of them federal otli- Ccrs.
 Thus bIuned in the attempt to re- enter the hall, several small groups of citizens marched through the streets committing minor depreda- lions. They called on the newspaper offices and hOoted and yelled before the residences of tho city officials.
 The Chamber of Deputies adjourn ed when it received news of the sar gJEiuary encounter in the main plaza and a heavy guard was thrOvI around the building. The residences O fail aldermen were also under the protection of Federal troops through out the night.
 It was said today that the city scheduled for next sunday. would be postponed in view of Iasts nights occurrence and the suggestion was made in many quarters that the federal government take over the city administration temporarily
 Pres. dent O5re@On declined to com nent on the affair until he had Te- naived the official report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

outlining the reasons which prompt cd him to make this trip. T have a notion also that it will prove to be the underlying cause of some future wars. At any rate it becomes in Croasingly important as European nations press their claims and con CaSetuus there.
 '.France in ArrIca. Is greater h ter ritOIE and population than is France
 ig Europe and you could lose Eng land in -he British territory in Af- r.ca. and it would ha as difficult t0 1 Sind it again as the proyeruiaI needTs l IT. haystaCk-
 'The Turkish influence in North
 Africa is increasing, and that may be Indicative of profoundly iuDOr- 1 tart davelOpm
 Incidentally Boyce will renew bis previous acQuaIutauCes with big same although that is lor the rpri- amry object of the trip He may in . tervtoNv. savage chiefs through the aid ] of dra%onel. or interpreter, but Country of the continent. The trip . win require from six months to a year,
 When Boyce's book on Africa is rnr-r1orCd h. will have covered all tho countries south of the equator and in the equatorial region of the . world in his various books of travel. The travellers will have abundant { food supplies hunting paranherualia and DhCtoEraphic equipment They expect to penetrate the Belgian Con ztbor From there they will go on s0ut Inward until they reach the dIa- mond fields the Eaflir country and Cape Town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
M IEIt-a WAS
 CAUSE OF WAR
By HARRY R. FLORY international News Service staff Cor
 ua-TDanipUr

Chicago. Dec I-Circumnaviga ton of Africa and penetration into th- very heart of the Dark Conri- Eenr.' lncLuG-EE reaLous which only two white persons Stanley and T.iv- l1EStOu.. tla great aNpI0rers-naze ever seen aH. the goals of two e,l- n-0rInG editions which recently left Chicago.
 w. D. HaEr= the publisher. is the leader Of one party. Dr. Richard F. Wethcriu retired surgeon and globe tr0tter, of Lafayette. Indiana and Thomas Duncan. Lafayette manufac- -uFtr, hFe loc---I.ltad the other eN- petition
 BCvco expects to utilize the mate rial he Collects in writing a book treating the 1n..a of Africa com Dren"-~lvs-E t- ono volume. Netl- 02-li and Duncan expect 10 make an aDthUopo logical study of rH7 head hunters and natives of Central Af- rfru-
 While HoEcr.= onter rorays into ths coast he haTtu- previously explored the countries a[ inc continent
 A t.1--on-7--anr I-Nnedir5on'' into effio7 in is.@ and 1910 fiE~t won fame for E.E~a -S an explorer. From two 3gt.no--- h." first and last ever -5lyeu into the un-Ie~. he took aerial nh"toEEta -F wild animaIs and ma tive life. Bis same nunt5n- also oc- cuTi-d s11t aE his time on trat trip.
 AI"lrl was .na nuderlEtnE cause o. I6e " g"IH War;. said EcECe. in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

allowed -g roam .a win in an enclosed yard near r0n house and in their fa- e.-- expression. aim-as5 action and a-=.#raI.a3 auuaar.lea they are eE- .---r like .u-laa -a- Their uum1e was about I-. and they are all suffer ing from disease .-aE0n-aI by Dr. #.-ua- tn. X. E. A. medical super visor 9. S-.arH. as e-eleEla.
 All such institutions. H- well as hos "- now stocked with six months a..nn.E gE medical ueceszi- -..- from .n. X. R. A. Stores. ALuIrord
 -.- r...r#E.r u.arg.E.uE from b'au- " f" h...... ..... needles and cod #".- a... w.... .a. -N- R. A. measures .. a ron.
 .r- Hrs =-a.. hlu'-grI said. lac -...... nm enormous Improvement in ..H .-. "...a .. ra. -..rr... tho
 was ..-... norma. .Ha -u...r--- . ..ut. lm fH" Hag.s due p.rt-
 5..E m. ru"E. #r r.... -rlr n- Y. lack ur .... and clothing.
 s. -"r.r- .-# ..r tn. .z-rrrztdeu-
 "....- ..rr-..-- all meat as a ."....arr step. I.-ar H. will shave .a -.. and have Iu burned in spots.
 .-r...- .n tn. ritual with joss sticks tied lu r.. La.r and l=uired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
EX-pEE SIT
 0 CHINA S
 T0 BE BRONX
HSu Shih-Chaug Says Life Is DeIuSiOn-NO Sons to Worship Him.
lBy International News Service.


 pekEr- Dec. r-'Tr-- -..a.L.. '.#. Sh1h-cha--. of China. has decided -n become l TEUEEE.-- ...".. L.... .a says is 8 -a-.eI.- @-.a# T.. has no sons to Es.--.-. . after .. s dead and -o pray For r-. -a.E .. his soul He does -.- .-..r..-. about his hereafter --. .-- fer now as =r.- ..'H... ..r path of heavenly ..r--..
 His E,N-eI-.u.- ...# u.- E-. ...- cred from his soreness .- spectacular u...r-.u .u.-. ... deucy a- -I. hand az NY. ...-.E. Some -Lgua.-E- ..r..r-.E .# ....- cation. and General EE- -.-.. .....r that he v-uEL. I'll. ...-.r .a -"-......- ble for his .-1-..-...- Then "-. ..#r- or Susie" ae -e was un----r.- ....-. left quickly.
 The Chinese press r.....-a= his ...E- den u.ou=-e==. They al..=a ..-- ..-- ing the -four year. -u which .. r..-- aged 2. hold .-..a .a ar.-". .... siderable fortune. twenty -..n-- ~. which he manage. -o transport -g rho r-dEu-aElE. .. now sums -.. ...- erUueL- for his Inst years salary which was not rT-l---aE a=-.ra he -..-- This amounts -. sr. #..#u-
 Reports from TEer-s.u Say -Ear the vows of Cle E.-- order will ne taken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
RUSSIAN INSANE ASYLU" IS
 FILLED UITa GAMNI8ALS AS
 RESULT OF FAMINE TERR0RS

London. U... E-Ar insane aaw- luw rhe inmate. .. which are a- ..u- vtcre5 eann...-.. .. ... el tho ....-- famine s#-n.# ...n .g -.. Bentley --.-- Iord. of Waa...".... V. C-. .a . ..- cent rrlp -. -.r....
 NIulEarH. s.." was -- official .. the American E...... --....n.- .....1u .I.l- lCaL Ieuarln.... <. l.u-..... .aa sailed for home a...r ... months
 "Tra results .- ... r-..rs .r. a... apparent ...r.1. ..-. ". a..# .. -he o-aw#". .-".- home. -..... . and er... .......- -. ... ing -r.-a ... .. ... and -r r-." ..- ...- Iur..."
 Y -a-...r.. .... .--..... .... .. n0rEIu- -.... ..-.r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Organization is the bugaboO for both 1 parties. the Democrats no less than . the Republicans. Nearly all the old ! leaders are gone in both parties; the
 few that remain are leaders in name only.
 ]. The Democrats have nearly as many wings in their party as a ceutipeda . has feet. How to whip them together in a cohesive mass that can be driven at euurencLed Republicans two years
 hence is a problem that is keeping many Democratic pillow untouched these cool November nights.
 There 5a the Wilson wing. composed of Democrats who still draw their political susLenauce from the fOun-
 tain at No. 23HO $ streeu-vigIIant now and more yvatchfui since the for
 ner Presidents Armisuice Day speech with its renewed bid for leadership. There is the Tammauy wing, com numerically more powerful and cOcky now since the smashing wet victories tossed up along the Atlantic scaDoard, and drawing some strength too, from Illinois. Missouri. Indiana and Penn sEIvania.
 There is another wing composed chiefly of Western and Ard-EVestern Democrats of rural persuasion who would like to see an alliance With the progressive elements of other par ties-to be the ultimate end that the Democratic party would be the real Progressive party or | he couDtT---ca- TETluE to -l-fGrue CTS. the rlfG6Icmeu, ! the little man
 Which if any. of these groups is to control Nobody EnOws-yet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

The 0r"u.ne gun in what may be nra-Eact.1 political warfare already has been EraE The trigger was pull ed by Senator Ecd1u lieCC-mLCH tEJ. of Illinois. who has PrasI3eurtaI as- ulratiuu-. and who has -lara-H0 to keep or the fence reEardtuE his Pro. --es---# OF Conserve alive a0an-uEs-
 1Tr-nurrlrE- proposed that Senatorial seniority he abolished It i~ the rule of seniority that has enabled the Veu-G erau- n[ the Senate to .E@eu the youuE-rar= in their place for years in the Senate. through their control ofs committee crairuanshtrs. All im-i portaut committee chairmauships arei now held ns the Auc-euts- Fa--rer T 2 Of WE0mt-E. 7S. Lodge of Al==aclu- sets. -2- Ca-r. of Rhode Island. ES: CuuC-Er-- of Iowa. 72- Nelson, of Minnesota. -a. Page. of Vermont, I9,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

4 great deal of uncertainty exists g to just what Mccormick meant when he made this radical suggestion for the abolition of the rule of the An c-eD-~. lInCCruick didn't terry 70 eE- plain l---Ge went to France and his proposition was made pu9l-c when he was on the L5EL seas.
 The 1---H-E. .l-LTeS- who have 4-NaES suspected ETeE'oru5eE of H-u@re=S-Ee lalu---s. fear he is seeking to open -Ee E--a by which the ProEress-Tes may set into the CrEall-zal-un pas -UTe-
 The P-0E-asstves. who have a-Tays' suspected Mccormick of being deep dyed Conservative underneath h-s progressive =Ecerior, fear his move IS one -Ee- may deprive them of chair r-au-ll-= to which they are about to
 Er-aE-. of L-aLo. the ranking mem her Of the Foreign Relations tg----H-l- lee next -n Lodge and should any thing happen -o Lodge. who Is seventy -7--- the -.-a--Ie Borah would step into -Ee lea -e-s--0- He has views on foreign affairs that give h-S more con Se-vs-L-a brethren E0OSe--eSh-
 La Toilette. of Wisconsin -S me ra-E-5-E member Of the aL--poZTerIu- Finance Committee. next 10 Sr1oeC. The vision of LaEu--e--e wF-t--lS -arlIL and taxation bills also is one that g-EeS his more conservative colleagues acute chillS.
 E7oTf-=-aT events will take place with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
DAILY NEWS LETTER
BOTH BIC PARTIES ARE
 NERVOUS OVER LEADERSHIP
By GEORGE EE HOLMES EntcrnatiuGzal News Service staff Cor
 ---------------

NzsEtnErou- Dec = - Political Esasliu-rau- -aDG7~poIitLcs constitutes Just about rLree-four-hs of Washing logl--.- nervous, appreheustEe, Jum- ll- A sort of melancholy tOrebOliug hangs over the town. There is a feel lnE in the air that a powder heE and a match are setting clumuy- Nobody be he Democrat or Republican, knows just whats WlaC. politically
 That is Q truthful picture of the nations capitol two weeks after a sensational election. and as the dying 5Trl Congress swings into it's last long mile.
 !. The Democrats are enesty over the gains they made. But underneath their Cnesriuess is a strong undercur- . rent of nervousness as to how those gains are to be consolidated, and un- der whose leadership. They don't know who is goius to lead them or where.
 That Republicans are nervous over the iuIoadS made iu-O their maiJ-- tiles. and particularly over the asoen- dancy tD power of the radically Pro gFes=ive group within their ranks. Still there is an uuderCurrent of saLlsfac- -ion at teeIn- secure in the control of things for two years more-eVen though it be by maforiries precariCus az to size and uncertain as to tenn per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

EcaI events will take place with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
LAME DEgE~~ AEF.
 PROBLEM TO HARDING
rEz rgDET- E. HOLMES international >oy~ Service ~suT Cor
 respondent.

---... Dee. L-Ir you want .--s."- I..al.rE- HE KNOWS.
 paper reporter as Ga-c-l ntlE a. man -.-. life. usually lu Congress. who E allen into G--EaEor with the I.-Er back home. 'u- who has his ..-E...-- [. stay in public office uu- ...".-.#...... ..- -.= been rtu-eE Us - wa- ... mot E--.#-
 Tho Lam. Duck Hr.z.Ea r- -re .--..- .= u.-="a--. -.-.l as a result --s and ... ..-"a-. .-.a- .- it's mem
 troubles any means.
 Congress want z" remain in public
 En som. < .s r.l.#- -r get nu- #-.- r. ..E.-- .- represents real --r-- -.- an. # lr.-# letter -H~- Pres
 r= ;. aE"s.t ro -uuo5-- -.aar-aa- -ana-n-~ an.u- -e -a- service 5-.--T. ET----na-' or North .--- ." ." r-a -..a-E er --a '. ..u .'-- E.--~.-E. ot Mich <.- Work. France ur Maryland Ere r-.-..- .. New .e~=aE. ~a-LugE uE -.rrs Sutherland or West Et-- ~ am. New o[ Indiana each with T-. a.uur-.aau= did not surrar all ree casual--as- Among the Demo cre.z rlore are H-rchcocl5 of Ne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

in the next year that may C0nceivabIy change all political history for the
 next quarter of a century. Most of them will take place in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Tle BoUU0Iican division Is more simple being merely Conservative and Progressive The rumbIiugs of dis cord already are afIoat in the lobbies
 The Prograssives. so-cal1cE-T.a Fol Iet-e. EoEan. Johnson Norris. L.add EorbeclE. E'ruoEhart. Ere zier. Howell --Tfl hold the balance of power in the Senate for the next two years.
 Except in the case of an alliance between Republican conservatives and Democratic conservatives, these eight men can turn thumbs up or down on IegI=Iafinu in the Senate. in many casez- ton. they can count on some. Democrats. insurgents like Reed. of Missouri Walsh of NT1E=ar rnu-ettss E5EffIEu. of Alabama.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
X. l. 0. DROPS TWO PLAYERS.

Two we'll known players of the X.
|. o. league, Bill Kuhlman and
"Specks" Meadows, members of the
Oakley club of that circuit for several
years and one of the strongest semi
pro ball clubs about Cincinnati have
been suspended from that organization
for participating in a game of ball in
the Bluegrass League with Mt. Sterl-
ing several weeks ago under the
names of Cole and Harrington.
John Dugan, president of the X. l..
o. notified the Oakleys that he had
sufficient evidence against these two
players and that Sundays game with
the holds would be forfeited to the
lated club. One of the rules govern
ing that baseball body is that no play
er shall play in a league game who
has played for money on any other
team during that season, and a fine
OF $500 is assessed if that player
ever desires to return to the league.
These two players made their ap-
pearance with Mt. Sterling here on
July 20.
Rumor has 1t that Meadows would
like to join the Cardinals for the bal
ance of the season
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
REWARD FOR ARREST
OF RENkKER MUIR
DERER INCREASED
Reward for the Arrest Of the Slayer
Of Winchester Poultry Dealer Is
Increased - Expected to
Reach $1,000.

Reward offered for arrest of the
murderer OF Leon Renaker, 80, turkey
king" killed In his home at Winches-
ter, KY, last week, totaled about $4,-
100 Tuesday. 1t is expected to reach
$4,000 by the end OF the week.
The state OF Kentucky, Clark coun-
ty. city OF Winchester and citizens OF
Winchester offered $1,000. Late Mon
day the Murdered mans widow. Mrs.
Nancy Renaker, added $4,000. and his
brother, Barrie Renaker. $1,000.
Then c. G. Robbins, editor OF the
Winchester Sun, added $50 and other
citizens contributed. Robbins is try
ing to raise $1,000.
Charles Ryan OF the Grim Detective
Agency, whose men are investigating
the case said Tuesday comparison OF
finger prints OF suspect with a
bloody print left in the Renaker home
has not been completed.
Ora Slater and F. L. Curry. Grim
agents. returned TO Winchester Mon
day night to resume their investiga'
ton. They planned to visit Paris
Ky. Tuesday on lead.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
MISSING FLEMING COUNTIAN
NOT Yet FOUND BY SONS
Mr.. Charles Fuller Spent Three Days
In Maysville and Then Took c. g.
o. Train for West, Police Learn.

Sons OF Mr.. Charles Fuller, Fleming
county man who has been missing
since last Wednesday, we're unable to
locate their father in Maysville Mon
day. With the aid OF the local police,
they found that upon his arrival here
on Wednesday OF last week he went to
a local boarding house where he re-
mained for three days but on Friday
he left the city over the c. & o. saying
he was going to Indiana.
As Mr.. Fuller had relatives in lndi-
ana, the sons communicated with
these relatives by telegraph but learn
ed that their father was not there.
Mr.. Fuller was in good health and
spirits when he left his Fleming
county home Wednesday and had only
planned to go to Flemingsburg. He
sent his horse and buggy home by a
son-in-law saying he was going to
| Maysville on business. He came here
| on a motor bus and in Maysville
cashed two checks for total OF about
$500.
Police believe the members OF the
family are unduly exercised and that
Mr.. Fuller will soon return home
safely
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
RAIL CHIEFS MEET
AT new YORK and
CtMPROMISE seen
Great Meeting Hold in New York To-
Day May Mean the Settling of
the Present Rail Strike
Immediately.

New York, August l. - Proclaiming
mo surrender" on the seniority issue
of the rail strike, but believed about
to effect a compromise whuch will end
the shopmen's walkout within 4S hours
heads of 148 railroads gathered today
at the Grand Central Terminal.
Despite unanimous insistence by
carrier spokesmen that a majority of
the presidents meeting today to con-
slider President Harding's peace plan
is opposed TO restoring seniority
rights to strikers, it is believed the
executives proposals, kept secret be-
fore the conference, held the key to
way out"
Three hopeful omens we're appar-
ent:
The few presidents who would talk
insisted they hal no idea what Presi-
dent Harding plan was, and that 1t
might very we'll prove acceptable.
They indicated their apparently stand
pat" attitude easily could be changed
by fair proposals from the White
House.
While insisting statements that they
would make peace were INSPIRED"
and without foundation" officially
designated spokesmen for the carrier
executives refused to deny they ex-
pect to effect a settlement.
Dispute over the difficult seniority
issue always has taken the form of
executives insisting they will not re-
store complete seniority rights. 1t is
blieved this leaves the door open for
compromise so that sufficient rights
may be granted striking shopmen to
satisfy their leaders.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK
ON LOCAL PLATFORM
Chautauqua Opening Sunday has
Splendid List Of Orators Mixed With
Musical Program of Excellence.

The Maysville American Legion
Chautauqua opens at Beechwood Park
Sunday evening. The first service will
be union religious service with Rev.
DR.. Ewert, the superintendent, in
charge. The list OF lecturers includes
Congressman Rainey.
Congressman Rainey has been eigh-
teen years a representative of an Illi-
noise district in our National Legisla-
ture and has been one of the main
wheels in financial legislation for
years. He was the ranking member of
the great ways and means committee
during the war. This was the commit
tee - ct really financed the war. He is
one of the great outstanding speakers
of our country, and under the title,
Give Me White Paper" which is from
poem of Edward Everett Hale's, will
discuss the world changes that con-
front us now, the failure of the finan-
cial systems Of the great nations, their
tremendous debts, the possible
changes in money standard and the
new and strange ideas that accompany
this period of unrest, the awakening of
China, Bolshevism in Russia, Pacific
Problems, Peace and disarmament
and what they all mean.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
MANCHESTER BAND
GIVEN Big DAY At
CINCINNATI MONDAY
People Of Cincinnati Give Band in
Boat Accident Big Day on Monday
Wilbur Morgan is Hero
OF the Day.

The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun
says:
Forgetting the injuries more than
half its members received on April 27.
when the upper deck of the Coney
Island Company's steamer Island
Queen collapsed while the boat was
carrying a crowd of pleasure seek
ars to the Grant centennial celebration
at Pit Pleasant, the Boys and Girls
Band of Manchester, Ohio, came to
Cincinnati yesterday and spent busy
eight hours trying to take in all the
amusements provided by a committee
of citizens here organized to see 1.-THE
kids had the time of their lives"
And the kids" did have the time
of their lives" if their expressions of
appreciation can be taken as cri-
terion.
Better than a circus" said one:
Just like heaven" said another, and
eight-year-old Pood Minet who chap
erons the bands bass drum, and who
nearly missed the train, said it made
him forget that school would be start
ing in a month or so.
ut sure does" he sighed Las he fin
shed beating out the ump-ta-ta, ump-
ta-ta to a waltz in the green book"
1T makes me forget everything"
The chief figure in the band, al
though unable to play with his COM
rades Of happier days when all were
enthusiastic over the idea of playing
for President Harding, was Wilbur
Morgan, IA years old, whose back was
broken when the deck crashed.
Since then he has been in Christ
Hospital, his body incased in a plaster
cast. and it is only lately that he has
been able to use his legs.
But he was right on the job yester-
day, and wherever the band went Will
bur went. Part of the time he was in
an automobile and part of the time he
was in a wheel chair, but the only
thing that seemed to matter to him
was that he was there.
In his coat was flower. He guard
ed it closely and admitted it was from
bouquet sent him by Mrs. Warren
G. Harding. And in the pocket of his
| uniform was the cherished letter Mrs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
NO INTEREST DISPLAYED
IN SATURDAYS PRIMARY
Political Leaders Predict That There
VIII Not Be a 500 Vote Cast In the
Mason County Primary Election.

There has not been an election in
Mason county in a quarter century
that so little interest has been dis
played as in the Congressional Pri-
mary to be held throughout Kentucky
on next Saturday.
In this district there are four aspir-
ants for the Democratic nomination
and three aspirants for the Republican
nomination. None of the Republicans
have made fight in this county.
Three of the Democratic nominees
have visited Mason county but none
have been enable to stir up any in
terest.
1t is predicted by political leaders
who know, that there will not be half
of the voters of the county go to the
polls.