davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

aT HAD an experience Of the same
Il kind. way back IN 1855. /
was fighting Jack Hopper ~ tha
New York Athletic club and rnn
into a right.hand punch early in
the first round Just as Dempsey
did. II landed high on my check.
bone. and I fought for four rounds
completely bewiidered. ! didn't re-
member a thing from tho start Of
the fight until / was ready to 30
out for the fifth round.
Tho important point / wish to
make Is that. ever after that.
was very cautious about a right
hand punch. found myself. time
after time. pulling away when ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

cd a great number OF star left hand.
ers. only one OF them ever managed
10 win 80 games In n season under
the present pitching rules. Frank
Kiilen. pitching for Pittsburg In 1893.
won IS games.
Strangely enough that was tho
year the distance was changed from
30 feet TO the present distance.
While most pitchers wero being hard
hit because OF the heightened dis
lance. Killen was having the best
year OF his career.
Those were the happy days for
the pitchers. They no longer exist.
Baseball is now the batter's para.
disc. Tho hero stuff has been shift.
cd from tho pitcher TO the batsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Admiration Bunk

ATcAULfFFE IS not one OF the
1fl admirers Of Dempsey who have
advanced the theory that the cham.
pion went out with the deliberate
intention OF proving how good he
was by throwing aside all science
that no might have had 70 beat
Flrpo at his own game.
Dempsey is no fool" McAuliffe
said. ''qnd anyone who would take
any such a chance with a million
dollars at stake would be worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

saw a right hand starting. ! tried
to correct u. but simply could not
control tho impulse 20 finch. II
became 80 serious with me at ono
time that questioned my own
gamcnsss. and II was not until after
tine Gilmore fight that / became
sure Of myself.
II wonder II the sarns thing will
happen 20 Dempsey. Admitting that
tho personal factor Is seldom the
same in any two cases. ! stiil can't
SEQ how Dempsey can avoid being
cautious and II he does start TO
watch. even a little, his efficiency
win be reduced In a very important
degree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
@. nAcKENscHMIpT KILLED

GREENvILLE. Tex. Jan. g.
Charles Hackensehmidt. 30, brother
OF George Hackenschmidt,
former heavyweight champion, was
shot and instantly killed here Tues.
day. d. e. Johnston was being held
pending investigation. The slain
man formerly lived in Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

than fool Dempsey fought the
way he did because HIS mind WINS
put out OF commission by a punch
and his instinct kept the machinery
going.
III Dempsey ever gets knocked
Eroggy with n punch. tho latent
fear OF n right.hand punch win
assert Itself and he IA liable 70 get
his cars knocked Off with n left
hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
KICKHEFER IN
BILLIARD LEAD

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Augie Kick
hefer went into first place in the
Three-cushion Billiard league last
night. when Fisher defeated Legros,
- 10 81. Kickhefer. who was idle
last night. was tied with Legro for
first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
BERCOT WILL
MEET JORDAN

Dods Bercot. the Monroe 40.
FOUNDER. Is slated TO meet clever
Johnny Jordan In the main event Of
the smoker in Tacoma Thursday
night. Bercot stopped Jordan in their
previous meeting year or so ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
WILL
MEET r. SIKH

CHICAGO, Jan. o.-Zybszl<o. IA.
nous Pole. and Reginald Sikh have
been signed for the windup Of
wrestling show here Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
EDDIE COLLINS
GETS CONTRACT

CHICAGO. Jan. se-Frank Chance,
manager of the White sox. has sent
contract 10 Second Basemnn Eddie
Collins who is expected TO sign up
within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
NOT ROMANTIC

We must have terribly distorted
idea OF the fitness OF things; for
instance, we don't SEQ anything
romantic about tho mother OF a
going into tho ring to
act rs his second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
WHERE is pad" cross7

JITHERE Is Dad" cross7
wv The sister OF the former spo-
kane third sacker OF years gone by
Is seeking him. Cross played third
base for Spokane back in 1880 with
Kid Peppers. Piggy Ward and
Beetle McQuirk making up the rest
Of their fine infieId.
Cross hasn't been heard OF for
some time and his sister. Mrs. Roll
lena Moore Of 4151 Hartford St,
ST. Louis, Missouri. is anxious to
get in touch with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

1904 u'hen ne had his great
est year.
der. when In their prime. won 30 or
more games FOR three consecutive
years.
Ma,hewEon, with the New York
Giants. won 30 games in 1909, fol.
lowed Il with So In 1904 and came
back with 81 In 1905.
Alexander. then nitching for Phil.
adelphia. captured 81 victories In
1915. reached tho smark In 1915
and finished with 30 wins In 1917.
In scoring % victories in 1915. Al.
cxandsr turned in tho remarkable
number OF ie shutouts. major
league record. Just think or Il. not
only winning 50 games, but shut.
ting out the opposition IN hair of
them
II is n rather interesting fact that
while both major leagues have boast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
EXPERT IS RIGHT

An expert insists baseball hasn't
changed much In 20 years. :.
Some OF tho peanuts We ate last
year made us feel the same way
about It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
MnEREn uE IEAnNe

Freddie Welsh Ia teaching Young
how to hit. Next
We may expect 70 hear taat Joe
Beckett ia teaching him how to
escape a knockout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
NO SPIRITUAL AID

Canadian golfers made Sc holes
in ono last summer, several Of
which without the aid Of a cork.
screw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
lust THE SAME

The umpires for next season
have been picked but the boys in
the 50-cent seats will continue to
give tho decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
PRETTY SOFT

Irlrpo is now engaged in pro.
gram Of hardening up And
you must admit he has had It
pretty soft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
cnInRnrnRNI. ETHER

we arc not surprised 70 hear
Firpo say Dempsey's punch did not
bother him. An anesthetic
seldom does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

And IFS all we can do 70 repress
our stupefactIon when we read that
zev proved TO be tho best three.
horse In the country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

yLJHES I was in Chicago for the
w annual baseball meeting. | met
Emil HUM. the big Dutchnian who
played first base for me back In the
old Northwestern league days.
HUM blossoms out as a manager
next year. handling the Mobile club
fn the Southern league. succeeding
Bert Niehoff who viii handle the
Atlanta team in the same league.
HUM can stiTl hit: the big fcl.
low led the Southern league In hit
ting last year. He has the most
kpecuiiar style at the plate. free
living with his hands quite far
apart on the bat handle. Most Of
your hitters hold their hands close
together. Huhn's style Is tho ex-
ccption.
He told me that he liked II quite
well In Mobile and that he WIS well
established there. HUM IS a hard
worker and a nice fellow and he
viii have the best wishes OF the old
fans whmo remember him as Sc
attle player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Between
Innings

TUE three teams that led the
i Coast league in the past season
win be strong again. san Francisco.
Sacramento and Portland all having
the nucleus for strong clubs,
IT'S up to the other cities In the
Coast league 10 build up 80 their
standard. and not 10 expect the
three leaders 10 collapse. really
have u lot OF confidence in Rcd
killifer. i think he IS sincere In hts
efforts TO give Seattle a winner. and
II he puts over couple OF deals
now pending. the Indians win have
a strong team.
The Seattle team last year fin.
fshed in fourth place. not . Disgrace.
ful place to win up. By any means.
But at times tho boys played some
really bad ball. and tho fans remem-
bcrcd those games and forgot q lot
or the good ones. which Il only hu.
man.
NThe class OF baseball In tho whole
league, outside OF one OF two teams.
MASI US hAAN a. A@A%At. AaAN ~ NAfN
inability OF the Coast teams TO oo-
tain talent from the majors
Now that the gates are opened
again BY the peace between the big
minors and the majors. it's up 70
the weaker clubs to strengthen.
Seattle IS the finest ball city In
tho country when il Is represented
kpy a hustllng aggregation. But it's
MISC poor town with a loser, and
it's prone TO forget championships
and good toamsw hen a lean year or
two como along.
The tragedy OF baseball IN that
some OF the teams must be IN the
second division. and every team
cant win.
Above all else. I look for Kiliifcr
20 have a hustling team or
lose. Tho mans like hussilng as.
gregation. and there win be no lead
legged ball players on the Seattle
team in 1924, or miss my guess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
De
me
! S

5ashlgton
tCab Co.
lie City
Dyed last
kted the
5fter five
3 Queen
[the iun,i-
| Shreeve
.e game.
dated 10
be Frosh
Inc faxf
Evening star., 1924-04-15
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

WANTED-SUBURBAN PRoP'TY
BUNGALOW. NEW OR IN EXCELLENT CON
diton, 10 rooms in good suburb; Potomac
Heights preferred; price must be reasonable
'',--rr No. oht-A Star office
Evening star., 1924-04-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TWO LOTS, CLEAR, IN COLMAR MANOR
note. LLOYD Il. TURNER. 600 7th ST s.w
lie
Evening star., 1924-04-15

house. Conn. ave. and Keokuk 81. KArSECE
TIT 18th st. NV.
WILL EXCHANGE 1o-ROOM AND 2-BATH
home near Dupont circle for home in Columbia
Heights. This Is an excellent location for
rooming house.
II 900 square feet of End commercial ground
for home near the Capitol. Ground clear.
S. ]. SOLOMON,
52s Bond Building. Franklin $3.50.
For Trade-What Have You?
Pool room. apt. above: building, equipment
and business included; splendid suburban
location.
Chevy Chase lots-desirable location.
Stock in local finance corporation, several
units.
fast and classy; will trade for second-trust
note.
Small house for coiored, northwest; will
trade for large property.
151a N ST Main 505T
Evening star., 1924-04-15
APARTMENTs-sUBURBAN.

IBRRE EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. DETACHED
house: sleeping porch and bath; will rent for
10 month TO q perm rent Tenant Address
r 1904, star Office. ij'
Evening star., 1924-04-15
WANTED-FARMS.

N Will PAY ALL CASH FOR SMALL FARM
lie In nearby suburbs; immed. poss'n. Address
Roy mice
Evening star., 1924-04-15
RENT-FARMS.

HOUSE ON BALTIMORE-WAsHINGT
boulevard. twelve miles from Washington
trolley and B. & o. r.r.; seven rooms and eel
lar with land for garden; $15 monthly; with
buildings for i've hundred chickens and 10
acres of farm land; also pasture, stables, etc;
f7s
Evening star., 1924-04-15

LARGE LOT. ZONED FOR APARTMENT
house. Conn. ave. and Keokuk ST. kAFSECK
Evening star., 1924-04-15

"a. 0. BLISS PROPERTIES
Falkstone Courts,
14O1 Fairmont St. NV.
exceptionally desirable apt, 4 rooms
kitchen and bath. 500 per mo.
l broom, kitchen and bath apt, fine IN
every detail, s125 per mo.
1882 Harvard St. NV.
splendid apt, rooms, kitchen and bath,
$6J mo.
The Woodward Apis,
2311 Conn. Ave. NV.
duplex apt, rooms and bath, 500
per mo, A
,2-room, kitchen and bath apt, SIS per mo.
Can be seen any time, or cali Col. AZ or
I,nccIu 1890
Evening star., 1924-04-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

@Sx6 o&AxAAr-4l0A
RANDLB HIGHLANDS, ID. C.-5Ox1Oo, M
provements, level. $3.50 cash. balance SIS per
month. Address Box 175-A. Star ofice. 15s
LOT 40IIl5 ON 18th ST. BET. WEBSTER
and Varnum; restricted residential sec. Quick
sctfon, best price. Phone Adams 3722.
500 CITY BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
One car fare to them and sewer through the
property. Price, s12O,OO0
Frank. 1898. District Nat Rank Bldg.
BUILDING LOT. JOSEPH SUBDIVISION; !;
Forest Glen. Nd, 5Ox150: corner lot; near
church: sacrifice. 1444 Harvard NV.
8 BEAUTIFUL LOTS-HIGH GROUND, FINE
view; several large trees; 2h blocks from 18th,
cor. Yarnum and Argyle terrace Owner will
sell Cheap. Phone Adams 995 l9'
H0MESEEK ERs, ATTENTION!
Chevy Chase lots from enc to four squares
from Chevy Chase Circle and Connecticut
ave. Price from 35c to 6Oc per foot. Can
offer an exceptionally fne. building propcsi-
WIN, d. RrrCHIE.
41s Colorado bldg. Franklin 5T2S.
NEAR Mt. VERNON
Buy one OF our little to acre tracts near
historic Mt. Vernon the Mt. Vernon pike:
establish either a summer or all the year
around home there; a wonderful place to live;
t$2S cash will start you owning one OF these
F. 6. GooDNow COMPANY.
729 18th St NV. Main 307.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
(lncorporated)
1914 X St. Phone Main 484e

IJIT N NJIs ] IIOIIO w dIII TCfU.
822 & 82S 18th ST. NV.
Central, downtown location.
Two rooms, kitchenette and
bath, sos and SIS per month.
Remodeled, with oak floors,
Sanitas covered walls. Never
occupied. Large, bright rooms.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
7 H. L. RUST COMPANY,
QI1 1Stb CT NV
Evening star., 1924-04-15

RENT H0USES-FUR. G. UNFUR.
103 Ind N.E,-ELEvBN ROOMS AND BATH
also seven and bath, with OF without furni-
ture.
MICHIGAN PARK. 4213 18th NE.-FUR. OR
unfur, I-room detached house; Ami; unfur-
nished. $7a; prefer permanent party.
EAST CAPITOL sT.-NEWLY PAPEREU
and painted: cleo: large rooms; near Capitol
Call OWNER. Lincoln 6i9-W
Evening star., 1924-04-15

IJ-A. HIGH. FERTILE TRACT OF
land, Prince Georges county. close to
District line and Marlboro pike bus;
about Ia tillable; 10000 strawberry
plants: AR. house, elec. light: large
hennery, ETC.; reduced to $3.50;
terms. See Mr.. Bussey, Col 1246 ",
or with
n. Z. RYON CO.. INC,
Main 1897. 142S r st.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UNFURNIsHED--Two LARGE OR THREE
rooms kitchen and bath near Mt. Pleasant car
Iise; permanent home for lady in once and
Young lady in high school rent must be rea-
sonahie. Address Bex i-B, Star Once. 16s
WANTED-BY JUNE /, ONE-R0OM, .KITtH-
enette, reception hall and bath, unfurnished
preferred walking distance give details. Ad-
dress Box 276-A, Star once. 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

737 PARK ROAD N.W.-SIX ROOMS, RE
ception hall and bath: ami; garage; lease
to responsible party; SIS per month. 60
BALLARD,
1a17 Eye St NV.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08
BULLETINS BY STATES

MASSACHUSE precincts out of 1432, Coolidge 19,SOO, Davis 200O, LaFollette 17OO; For Senate, Gillette 1900, Walsh 3OO,, Governor Falls New York Times report indi- cates Coolidge carries New York state by 8 hundred thousand.
 MICHIGAN.-52 precincts out of g. 775 Coolidge 16,400, Davis 3,2O0, La Toilette 1,75O. One precinct out of 236 in Nevada give Coolidge none, Davis none and LaFollette 4.
 OKLAHOMA-1S2 precincts out of 3,184 give Coolidge 5200, Davis S200, LaFollette 1000 Flash from New York by the Brook lyn Eagle at nine-thirty p, m. said that Smith has been elected governor by upwards of one hundred thousand in the state.
 MASSACHUSETTS.-1O1 precincts out of 1432 give Coolidge 24,200, Da- wis 3,9O0, LaFollette 1725
 NEW HAMPSHIRE.- .-SO towns and wards give Coolidge. 17,3OO, Davis r. 500, LaFollette 800.
 OHIO.-7SS precincts out of S,439 gives Coolidge 105,OOO, Davis 46,2O0, LaFollette 19,400. NEW YORK.-Brookly Eagle says Coolidge carries New York by over million.
 ARIZONA.-3 precincts out of ASA Coolidge 157. Davis 126, LaFollette 155.
 CONNECTICUT.-51 towns out of 169 gives Coolidge 122,900, Davis 56,- 900, LaFollette, 20,1O0.
 MARYLAND.--14 out of 59O gives Coolidge 15,S00, Davis 10,S0O, LaFol- lette $500
 MISSOURI.-16 precincts out of A. O69 gives Coolidge 539, Davis 1162, LaFollette 65
 NEW YORK Times says that Al. Smith is elected in New York for governor. 2414 precincts out of T. 563 for governor in this state gives Roosevelt 63O,SOO; Smith 42S,4O0.
 NEW JERSEY.-Twenty precincts out of 2559 gives Coolidge 15O0, Da- wis 800, LaFollette 200. PENNSYLVANIA.-6S precincts out of 8169 gives Coolidge 117,90O, Davis 22,20O, LaFollette 18,4OO. l DELAWARE.-26 precincts out of 205 gives Coolidge 300, Davis 50 and LaFollette 26. FLORIDA.-Ten precincts out of HOS gives Coolidge 400, Davis 700, LaFollette 75. WISCONSIN.-79 precincts out of 2679 Coolidge 16,100, Davis 1900 and LaFollette $500. NEW JERSEY.-3 precincts out of 2550 gives Coolidge 300, Davis 100 and LaFollette None
 NO. DAKOTA.-36 precincts out of 2158 gives Coolidge 72O0, Davis 800, and LaFollette 24O0. PENNSYLVANIA.-485 districts out of $500 gives Coolidge 82.800, Davis
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08


 Cole 59, Boyle 55, Sutherland 49, Roden 52, Rustgard 39, Council 80, Howard 20, Bogard 60, Bugge 29, Ben Grier 30, Murray 40, Fucker 63, Sher- man 49, Waller 2S, Wilcox 55. Katslla-
 Cole IS, Boyle IA, Sutherland l7, Roden IS, Rustgard 13, Council 26, Howard 4, Bogard II, Bugge 1, Grier IS, Murray 23, Fucker 8, Sherman 16, Waller 10, Wilcox 13. Juneau
 Cole 325, Boyle 576, Sutherland 432, Hunt 388, Walker $50, Boyd 100, Christensen 545, Connors 645, Fcrgu- son 202, Grant 367, Hardy 657, Hcrn 2Sl, Paul 236, McCloskey 445, Roden 586, Rustgard 388.
 Sitka-
 Cole 107, Shoup 1, Bone 4, Boyle 87, Sutherland POT, Walker 89, Boyle 26. Christensen 95, O'Connor 93, Fergu- son 1o4, Grant 199, Hardy 88, Hem 1So, Paul 19O, McCloskey 52, Roden 92, Rustgard 197.
 Douglas
 C,ole 6, Boyle 36, Sutherla'.i G2, Hunt 52, Walker 36, Boyd IT, Chris jensen Al, Connors 43, Ferguson 5o, Grant 43, Hardy 47, Harn 41, Paul 25, McCloskey 13, Roden 9S, Rustgard 5S, Cht.na-
 Sutherland 28, Boyle s, Roden F, Rustgard IS, Council "A, Murray Il, Fucker 12, Sherman 20, Waller 5, Wilcox p.
 Cole 197, Boyle 132, Sutherland 255, Roden 155, Rustgard 1SO, Coun- cil 251, Howard 125, Bogard 136, Bug ge 119, Grier 164, Murray 223, Fucker 135, Sherman 1S1, Waller 112, Will cox 209.
 Ketchikan-Precinct No. T.
 Charcoal Point-Cole 49, Boyle 63, Sutherland 55, Hunt AT, Walker 68, Boyd 16, Christensen GA, Connors 65, Ferguson 36, Grant 63, Hern A, Paul fl, McCloskey 67, Roden 57, Rust gard AT.
 Precinct No. 2-Boyle 178, Suther- land 193, Hunt 181, Walker 189, Boyd 46, Christensen 169, Connors 169, Fer guson 162, Grant 169, Hardy 168, Paul 165, McCloskey I'll, Roden ITO, Rustgard 176.
 Mile 1-4-
 Boyle 12, Sutherland 7, Roden 8, Rustgard 9, W. Council 6, Howard II, Gogard 13, Bugge 3, Grier 8, Murray 7, Fucker II, Sherman 9, Waller 8, Wilcox 3.
 Bonanza
 Sutherland 21, Boyle 9, Roden IA, Council 25, Howard 8, Bogard II, Bugge 5, Grier 5, Murray "A, Fucker 9, Sherman 8, Waller 7, Wilcox 13. Nickeyville-
 Cole 21, Bone 4, Boyle 28, Sutherland 15, Hunt II, Walker 34, Boyd 8, Cas- ey II, Christensen 27, Connors 28, Ferguson 13, Grant 13, Hardy 28, Hern 10, Paul 10, McCloskey IT, Ro- den 26, Rustgard 10. Valdez
 Cole 72, Boyle AS, Sutherland 113, Roden 65, Rustgard 69, Council 118, Howard 43, Bogard 65, Bugge 39, Grier 49, Murray 80, Fucker 91, Sher-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08
RIOTINC AND MURDER
 MARK ELECTION DAY
 THROUGHOUT STATES

NEW YORK, ISov. 5.-Rioting, burnings and murder marked the trail of the National elections in widely kcattered states today. A dozen armed gunmen in two au- tomobiles fired upon each other in front of Chicago polling places. John Mackey was killed and An tone Rudzinski was shot by gun men as he left a polling place.
 During the Chicago violence a number of Democratic voters were kidnapped and one polling place was burned.
 Martial law was declared in San Miguel county, New Mexico, and three companies of the National Guard were ordered to Las Ve- gas in anticipation of general rioting over the Mexican vote.
 In Ohio towns many fights and shootings being reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

CHICAGO HERALD CONFIRMS CHICAGO-The Herald and Ex- aminer at 8:25 last night flashed the election of Coolidge through its system of searchlight5 by which it had been given election information to persons within a 50-mile radius of Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

NEW YORK-At g o'clock last night the New York World con- ceded that Coolidge had been elected but claimed that Governor Smith had carried New York by 25O,000. The New York Times would not cOncede the election of Coolidge but admiutted that he had carried New York State in- cluding cities by majority of 70 to 80 thousand over Davis.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 4.-Pat Harrison, democrat, was reelected to the United States Senate; sev- en Democratic congressman run- ming for reelection, were also victors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

The election at Seward passed oil quietly yesterday, little interest being manifested, but 266 votes being cast out Of possible 400. The day was perfect and every effort vas made to get the vote out, but 1t was lmpossl- ble. The vote was IS follows; For Governor
 Cash Cole .................... .........-..... 124 For Delegate
 Frank A. Boyle ..-... ......-....-.-.-. 90 Dan A. Sutherland .....,......... .157 For Attorney General
 Henry Roden .-.-. .-.-.--.---. 12 John Rustgard ------...~-~........ 1O3 For Territorial Senator
 w. w. Council ....,.......--,.....-.--- 79 Bartley Howard .........-.-.-....... 172 For Territorial Representatives w. J. Bogard ..-.~.. ..-.-----.-.----....--.. 69 John J. Bugge ....-----------. bl Ben A. Grier ......-.. .C~.. ...-.----.... 1lO Jos. H. Murray .....--.---.---... 9O Aaron E. Fucker -.-...-........---. 1877 Wm. A. Sherman .-... ..~~~. .-.-.--.-- 13O J. L. Waller .. .......-..... 1O c. H. Wilcox 63 Tafnucha
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

tContinued on Pafe 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

deserve unstinted praise. Mr.. Lowe
will be much sought after by the
fans. for he is strong dramatic
actor and screens like a cameo.
The romantic story shown in this
picture give him every opportunity
to show his metal and the cast we'll
supported him.
George Larkin and Billie Dove
were seen in Yankee Madness"
1t was yankee Madness" that
took Richard Morton to Sevilla. 1t
was yankee Madness that made
him the principal figure in Il blazing
revolution. 1t was Yankee Mad
ness" that led him to the cabaret
where the sweetheart of the War
Minister danced! 1t was Yankee
Madness that spurred him to be-
come her partner in the tango and
incur the undying enmity of her par
amour. 1t was this Yankee Mad
ness" that induced n beautiful senor-
ita to fall in love with him. And IT
is Yankee Mac ess" that will thrill
you as picture has seldom thrilled
you before!
Jack Dempsey IN his Flight and
Win" story number and William
Duncan in Number of evolves Of
the North are the serial attractions.
Monday and Tuesday Dorothy
MacKaill will come to the Opera
House in what Shall 1 Do? =? 2"
and on the same bill Johnnie Walk