davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-25
4OO-METER CHAMPS.

this 400-meter run demands in its VIC
tor never was better typified than when
Ray Barbuti plunged first into the tape
at Amsterdam, four years ago.
Barbuti came through in Americas S
last bid for a triumph on the fiat to
add another spectacular chapter to the
history of this race. The former Syra-
cuse foot ball star is through with COM
petition now, but since his retirement
the greatest quarter miller of all time
has romped forward to make this par
ticular event look quite safe for the
U. S. A. at Los Angeles
1t being fairly well known and estab-
lished that Big Ben Eastman of Stan
ford this Spring knocked a full second
off Ted Meredith's time -honored 44O-
yard record, little elaboration is needed
here upon the ability of this phenom-
enOn.
Suffice it to say that if Eastman does
not win the classic Olympic 400 on
August S. it will be one of the biggest
upsets of the year. Big Ben should
of 476 seconds, if not Bud Spencer's
world mark of At fiat
Vic Williams of Southern California
was in Eastmans class year ago,
taking turns with the Stanford young
ster in tying the world record, but Vics
return to form. after a long illness, is
matter of speculation.
Two of the leading foreign threats
likely will be Jimmy Ball, slim Cana
dian, who was coming up fast on Bar
butt at the last Olympics, and the
British champion, George Rampling.
ITO give you an idea of how fast
this Rampling is" emphasized Lawson
Robertson, head American Olympic
coach. 'in an international relay he
spotted the German star MetMer, who
has done 48.2. about Is yards and
whipped him handily
"Rampling shaded AZ seconds for the
quarter with running start He prob
ably will be the man for Eastman to
beat, but there is no one else even close
to the Californian's class Barring
some unforeseen development, Ben
should win the 400 in record time"
If Williams returns to form. to make
Eastman step, the U. S. A. won't need
to worry about its third entrant in the
400. Eastern colleges have a few good
runners. including Steel and Edwards
of Penn, Warner of Yale and Pete
Bowen, former Pittsburgh star Art
Woessner Of Southern California and
James Gordon of the Los Angeles are
also fast, but Eastman has made the
48-seccnd class appear second-rate now
Evening star., 1932-05-25

NICK 1 BroSn S third, ssl0nG; tie s 6el%sen EDWARD
Brown. Distance. 1e feet inch.
Keith Kallio adams and Rollaberry Holb
'AdamsD; third tie between Jack Worthing-
ton tBrodn) and William Stackey Brown.
Tehe race-Won by Adams Orchard Myers
and Samuel Old. Time, IS seconds
360-ysrd relay-Won by Adams (Archie
Dali Clagsett,; SECOND. Brown Frank Bond
Wilton Frasier. Caldwell Mccormick. JACK
Worthingtonl; third. Murch Harold Pierce
David Yocum, lie Roy Sipple. Ralph RollinS)
I15-POUND CLASS.
lCorcoran); second. Jerome Metetilo Grant
coran]. Time. 9as seconds.
seeona Geg eSe7 81 EdTin
Distance. IL feet 7 inches
Running high jump-Won by William
Ed Eiddick Grant t-WeiEhtmanl; second, DAVID
IT, Tehe rscs-Won by Adams Gordon Will
nAtnS andrFhnmas Leel. Time IA, seconds
- 4f0rEzrd rslav-Won by Adams colbert
risncr< Jacob Klaben. Lee Pentz. Raymond
Moore. Time. 552s seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
.lo0-yard dash-Won by Ignatius Geraci
ada Adams second Philip wachter adams
srF;g5 Running broad jumD.won by Alander
'Aseams1; sannr. Distance; sts Il feet s1a inches.
seeond ssh YarEs CRAY 9s Nes saem. GsTt
Height, feet ii inches. i''
Tehe race--Won by Adams Henry Davis
and Hlo w.rren CasweIR: Time. lsi. seconds
1snatus Gsras Ai5ers AaeRs coembI php
Parks Gray. Time, 54+s seconds.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
M'CREADY ON TRIAL
AS MAT HEADL|NER.
May Be Meeting Next Champ
in Shikat Tomorrow at
Griff Stadium.
TARL MccREADY, who is rated

TARL McCREADY, who is rated
~ by the 'higher-ups" of the
rassling racket as one Of Jack
Curleys Big Five" but who
has yet to prove his real class before
washington fandom, will get his
chance tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium when he opposes Dick Shikat,
who may or may not become cham
pion on the night of June in New
York.
It may be shikat's final appearance
here for some time in the role of a
challenger for If the rumors and re-
ports coming from Gotham may be ac-
cepted with at least a couple of grains
Of salt, Sir Richard, smoothest of all
the rasslerS, Is due to tackle either
Londos or Lewis for the title. Lewis is
willing, but less desirable to the pro-
moters than LOndos, who Is reported to
be unwilling
McCready has never met q first-class
opponent in Washington.
Sammy Stein. back in shape once
again, will meet Renato Gardini in
the semi-final, but major interest in
the supplementaries likely will center
in the George Zaharias-Jack Wash
burn affair, booked for 80 minutes or
less. Zaharies is one Of the few sin
cerely rough rasslers in the business.
The hefty Greek has supplanted Rudy
Dusek as the Curley tough guy.
Washburn is rough, but not so con-
vincing
Matros Kirilenko Russian strong
man, and George Manich will oppose
In another prelim with Sander Szabo
and Benny (Schnozzle) Ginsberg clash
ing in the curtain-raiser.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free as usual, except to ringside seats.
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel The first match will start at
$50 pm
Evening star., 1932-05-25
SEEKS OLYMPIC ENTREE

LOS ANGELES, May IS CP.-Man-
churia, newly organized nation of
Asia. has cabled the Los Angeles Or
ganizing Committee of the Olympic
games that it has two athletes 1t would
like to enter in the international meet
here this Summer.
Presiden Chengsichsu Of the Man.
jhurian Athletic Association, Moukden.
said he has sprinter and middle dis
tance star of high caliber. Under the
rules administered by the International
Olympic Committee q nation first
must be recognized by that body.
Afghanistan recently signified its de-
sire to send q team, but there IL q
question as to whether either this
country or Manchuria could receive
recognition from the International
Olympic Committee before the games.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

through the center of the cork 90.
Whittle the end Of a match so it
fits snugly into the hole "a,
In using this homemade bobber.
thread the line through the hole (5J
and secure 1t by pushing in the
match (6).
1t Is a good idea to have several
sizes OF these corks stuck away in
your pockets, as they are easily lost
and when needed are "durn good to
have around"
What are your fishing problems?
Write them to Fishing" in care OF
this paper. mclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope.
(Tomorrow-Hooking a Minnow for
Bait.)
Evening star., 1932-05-25
EQUESTRIAN CHAMP
WILL DEFEND TITLE
Capt. De Mortanges and Marcroix,
Famous Horse, Will Arrive
July 8 for 0lympics.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES, May 25.-Capt. c. r.
~ Pahud de Mortanges and his ia
nous mount, Marcroix, which he
rode to victory in the individual eques-
trian championship Of the 1928 Olym-
pics for Holland, will arrive here July
8 to defend the title, the Los Angeles
organizing committee reported today.
Accompanying the captain will be
two other riders, Lahr A. Van Lennep
and j. de Bruine. with their high
schooled steeds. The balance of the
OLYMPIC team from Holland arrives
July 90
The local committee also has been
informed the Italian team of 120 COM
petitors will arrive here July l6.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
BECKER BOWLING VICTOR

Scores 376 to Annex Shah Trophv
in Masonic League.
Dave Becker with score of 378 won
the l. Shah Trophy in the Masonic
League last night in a tournament for
poWlers who had rolled all 80 games
on the loop schedule.
Inlrty competed with George Mont
zourls finishing second with 36l and
Jack Homer third with 1854
Wnlp Lltchfleld rolled 329 to Carl
Stoner's 299 in roll-off of the tie for
the leagues high-set record of 416.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TOP-HEAN CHOICE
IN 40D-METER RACE
RampIing, British Champion,
Appears Biggest Threat
Against American.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n IEW YORK, May 25.-The
M olympic 400 meter foot
l \ race has been replete with
thrills, arguments and sur
prises, as BELTS the toughest of
all track tests.
1t nearly disrupted the games
at London, in 1908, when the
Americans refused a demand that
the race be re-run because of
alleged interference, and Lieut..
Wyndham Halswell of England
received a walk over"
Charlie Reidpath of Syracuse, in
the 1912 games at Stockholm. won
from field which was prevented from
being All-American only because of the
disqualification of one of our boys for
elbowing.
Bag-pipes skirled a victory tune in
1924 at Paris for the unexpected tri-
umph of the little Scotch missionary,
Eric Liddell, in record-smashing time,
as Coard Taylor, American hope, broke
down.
The combination of rare fighting
courage, determination and speed that
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Totals SO 10 81 10 Totals m 224 q
EleaePiefsDurs HlsasnsIla ;s.:S So SS - -
Runs-Shibley. Calamos. Brown, Heflin,
Hash, Wholley; Error-Hash. Two-base hit
-Calamos. Three-base hit-Brown. Home
run-Hash. sacrincewcaiamos Stolen bases
-calamos; INGALLS,. .Bruin: Left on bases
Evening star., 1932-05-25
FREDERICKSBURG WINS
Retains Glass B Base Ball Title by
Defeating Alexandria.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 25.-
Fredericksburg High nine today again
boasted the class B championship for
Northern and Eastern Virginia, follow
ing a 60 win over Alexandria here
Yesterday. Fredericksburg was the de-
Tending titleholder.
Heflin, winning pitcher, allowed only
two hitc >'
Evening star., 1932-05-25
PURDUE HARD PRESSED
Must Beat Illinois to Keep Big
Ten Base Ball Lead,

CHICAGO, May 25 LP).-Purdue,
current leader of the Western Confer
ence base ball title race was at Illinois
today to battle in defense Of its posi-
ton
The Boilermakers swooped to the peak
needed victory today to remain in
front Of Indiana.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
MULD00N IS 81 TODAY.

NEW YORK. May IS LP.-William
Muldoon, venerable member Of the New
York State Athletic Commission, trainer
Of John L. Sullivan and a famous
wrestler In his own right many years
ago, Is 81 years old today
Evening star., 1932-05-25
ERNIE MILLAR HONORED
Potomac Club Athletic Director
Given Dinner by Paddlers.

1lVen O1nner by Paddlers.
In honor OF Ernie Millar, athletic
director of the Potomac Boat Cllh
and leading figure in the Delaware and
chesapeake division of the American
Canoe Association. dinner was held
at the Sycamore Island Canoe Club.
James Burch, national commodore OF
the American Canoe Association, and
others felcitated Millar and discussed
plans for the big Bicentennial regatta.
70 be held here the coming Summer.
Guests from various canoe clubs of this
section were present.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
FISHING
By Ed Decker
"A Handy Bobber." "

"A Handy Bobber."
0NE Of the handiest articles TO
~ have in your tackle box or kit
Is the "bobber," cork" or
"dauber."
There are many times when one
will come in handy and almost as
many times the expert fisherman
will find that he has overlooked this
friendly little fellow.
An easy. economical and salts
factory way to make these bobbers is
shown above.
First, get q cork (1) about the
size used in one-gallon jug. With
q sharp knife trim off the shoulders
dotted line in No. p. Bore a hole
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
Government Cloth and Ready Made
Garments for Red Cross

Morgan County Chapter has haf
their order for 1000 yards Of cloth,
approved by the National Red Gross,
and it is expected in soon. The orr
der was for 400 yards of unbleach-
ed muslin. 400 wards Birdseye, 500
yards outing, light and dark; 1920
yards assorted prints and 1900
yards blue shirting chambray. The
following garments will be made
from this cloth: Dresses and slips
for women and children, shirts for
men and boys, and infants cloth
ing.
Miss Jessie Wells is serving as
chairman of Volunteer Service, and
is arranging with groups of women
throughout the county, to aid with
the sewing. The need of volunteer
service is as great as during the
war, and all persons who can give
any time may enroll with Miss
Wells. We need your services.
The Chapter also has an order
out for 149 dozen readymade gar
ments; underwear and hose for
men, women and children, overaHs
and long trousers for men and
youths, knickers for boys, play suits
for small children.-XX,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Clyde Shook is staying with
Ter mother, Mrs. Miller of Athens,
and taking treatment of physician
there. Mrs. Brant Shook is staying
with her son Clyde and family.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman and son
Harrison and wife were callers in
Athens Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lem Pierpoint spent Thurs
day afternoon with her sister Ada
line Adrian.
We wish to correct some of last
weeks items. Mr.. and Mrs. Turniss
Dew of Trimb1e were Sunday after
noon callers at Charles Woodyard's,
not Mrs. Alice Hallowell's.
Ray Startling and family spent
Sunday afternoon in Athens.
Will Cullums of Columbus spent
Saturday with Don Adrian and fam
lily.
Grace Ashford and Virgil McEl-
fresh were callers on Louisa Mae
Wood, one day last week.
Mrs Charley Vincent and chill
dren Vance, June and Joy spent the
week end with Brant Shook and
wife.
The following were Sunday after
moor callers at Fred Adrian's: Mrs.
Jesse Shook and three daughters,
A. L. Pierpoint and wife, Edith
Shook, and Bernice Adrian.
Doyle Hale and family were Sun
day afternoon guests of Gerald
Sleek and wife pf Liberty Ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27

y
Charles Newton and wife and son
were Sunday visitors Of Wesley
Newton's of Goshen run:
Mrs. George Howard and George
Webster's spent Sunday with George
Newton's.
Jas. Huffman and wife and Carl
woodward and family spent Sunday
in GAINESVILLE.
Fred Joy is i'll with heavy cold.
Jesse Shook and family were Sun
day callers with Isaac Shocks.
The common denominator that
some of our speakers have been
trying to find, has surely been
found. and the common people have
all been reduced to the same denom-
ination of poverty, hunger and
nakedness. Shall the voters be be-
trayed by promise? Did the west
ern farmers get any relief from u
promise given four years ago? The
Iowa senator surely made mis-
take in the use of his conjunctions,
Hoover or destruction, he meant
Hoover and destruction. In our oil l
readers we remember the follow
ing: ''The truth itself is not believed
from one who often has deceived. F"
Only for the past month have some
Of the public speakers been burden
ed by the condition of the poor.
For four years the poor have been
before the public asking for help,
but two weeks before the election.
the hearts Of speakers are great
ly burdened, by the condition OF the
poor people.
O. T. Clark and wife, Charley
woodward and wife, and Mrs. VIM.
Hopkins were Sunday callers OF
Mrs. Charles Hopkins. Mrs. Hop
kins is gradually improving in
health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
I.IGHTNER RIDGE
I'll With Pneumonia

Miss Vivian Martin, the three
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Martin, is quite i'll with
pneumonia. Mrs Smith of East
Branch is the nurse in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cox and fam-
lily, Ada Fay Winning, and Donald
Daugherty, all of Marietta, Esther
Calvert, LYDIA Brokaw, Mrs. Melvin
White and family were Sunday
guests at the R. P. Daugherty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blind and fam
lily of Dale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Kenney of Bartlett called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Martin, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox enter
tanned the following guests Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson
and daughter Hazel, and Floyd
Cooperrider of Brownsville, Mrs.
wilson's maiden name was Prudy
Startling; Mr.. Ray McKibben,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Lane, Majel
and wal Martin.
Mr.. and y Mrs. Ed Adrian were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jane Russell
of Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Medley and
family visited with relatives in Dale,
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Rardin spent a few
days last week in GAINESVILLE with
her daughter Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop of
Newton Ridge we're Sunday guests
of Mrs. Anna Geddes and Mr.. and
Mrs. &C. Geddes.
Mrs. Sybil Geddes and daughter
returned home last Thursday from
a visit with relatives in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark James and
daughter Evelyn and Denzil High
men of Pataskala called on rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. L. "A. Ramey of Malta is
spending few days with her
daughter Hazel Scott, who is on the
sick list.
John Medley entertained num-
Der of his neighbors and friends at
the home of hs aunt, Mrs. Anna
Geddes, last Wednesday evening.
The time was spent with music,
games and making candy. All had
an enjoyable evening, and departed
at "a late hour.
Mrs Erma Roberts and daughter
Ruby visited with neighbors here
recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
Morgan County Ohio Thursday October 81 1882

will be taxed five cents. Come and
enjoy the evening. Eats.
Mrs. Harry Grigsby and little
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Palmer this week.
Mrs. Hattie Hoon visited friends
at Glouster, Friday.
J. H. Clark spent the week end
with his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Clark at
Trimble.
Mrs. Ketcham of Corning spent
the last Of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Mart Roberts, and family, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Finer Shaner.
Mrs. Sarah TT m isited Mrs.
Hattie Hoon, last T lri ay.
Miss verda pe@eIt Visited Mrs.
Mae Stump, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs frank pedicord
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Pedicord and family.
Miss Grace Vess of Mt. Vernon, a
former resident If Bishopville, and
Mr.. Fuller of Delaware, O., visited
MISS JESSIE W. w iloDi anu oAiN
friends and relatives over the week
end, returning to their homes, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kasler and Nj.
and Mrs. Miles Kasler and children
Donald and Norma Jean spent Sun
day on Fierce Ridge, at Roy Kas-
ler's.
Mrs. Sarah Patterson and daugh-
ter Miss Besse and Miss Elizabeth
Pinkerton of McConnelsville visited
Sunday with Mrs Mary Wilson ana
daughter Miss Jessie.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Watkins ard
Mrs Hattie Hoon motored to the
county seat, Saturday.
J. w. woodward and daughter
Mrs. Flora Smith, Harold Able, and
w. H. Hoon were in McConnelsyisle
last Thursday.
Editors note: Some of the
Bishopyille items had to be left out
on account of the fact that the let
ter reached the Democrat office
much damaged and therefore partly
/ unreadable. A letter from III. L
Hambel, Glouster postmaster, ac
companying the Bishopville news
letter, informed this office that the
news letter was damaged at tn
Glouster railroad station when the
mail truck was wrecked.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
Pennsville
Death Of Charles d. Hilaman


Charles E.. Hilaman, son OF Ell
wood and Elizabeth Hilaman, was
born at Pennsville, o., Nov IL,
1864, and died Oct. %, 1882, at the
home Of his niece and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woodward OF
Chesterhill. aged 81 years, IL
months and IL days. He was OF a
family of five children. His sister
LYDIA and brother John preceded
him in death His death removes
from this community prosperous
citizen, man of upright life and
character, a man whose friends are
numbered by the scores, man
whose companionable manner, up
right dealings, and honest motives
in every transaction, placed him
above reproach and whose place IN
the community will be hard to fill.
He was a man among men, careful
and considerate of the feelings OF
others, wise in counsel, loyal and
true in his every relation. No one
in need was ever turned from his
door empty handed, and his benevo-
lence was known throughout the en-
tire community. He leaves to
mourn, two brothers, William and
Walter of Pennsville neighborhood;
seven nephews, three nieces, IL
great nephews, and six great nieces
He had spent his entire life IN
PennsviIle and community. Three
weeks ago on Sunday evening, he
accompanied Mr.. Woodward home,
and at bed time that evening was
stricken with paralysis, which SEEM
ed fatal from the start. Everything
was done that medical aid and low
ing care to restore him again to his
friends could accomplish, but to no
avail; the summons came and he
must go. He bore his suffering with
patience and tenderness to those
who cared for him, and this was one
of his outstanding traits of char
acter. The loving memories OF his
kindness will ever linger round our
door. Those from distance to at
tend the ~>funeral were Mrs. Jane
Simpson, Robert Simpson, Mrs. Mae
Donaldson, Mrs. Linnie Hancock, OF
Marietta; : Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rob-
inson and sons of Akron, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ham and sons OF
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilson of
Crooksville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Wilson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pickering
and son Bobby had as their Sunday
dinner visitors, M. A. Hunter and
daughter Alice, Mrs. Everena
Shreeves and sons Richard and
Gene, from Lancaster.
Miss Evelyn Humphrey OF Ports
mouth is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cart
wright.
Lee BENJAMIN and family motor
ed to Logan Sunday, and spent the
day with Mrs. Benjamin's brother,
George E. Carr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graham were
Sunday visitors oof Mr.. and Mrs.
] Lee Van IFossen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27

Miss Grace Mendenhall returned
home Saturday from Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, where she under
went an operation three weeks ago.
Lee Van Fossen is suffering from
infection in his right eye.
Prof. and Mrs. B. o. Roberts en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Ray and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Garter
with six o'clock dinner Friday.
Mrs. Viola Dougan and son Jerry,
Miss Margaret Smith, Harvey Davis
and Clifford Bernhard Of Clevc-
land, were week end visitors of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barkhurst
and daughters Jean and Lois spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Web Palmer in McConnels-
VILE
Mrs. Annie Yocom and Mrs.
Thurza Yocom and daughter Mary
Of Oberlin were week end visitors
Of Mrs. Lydia Harmer.
MI. and Mrs. Seth Smith and Nj.
and Mrs. Walter Clifford spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with the for
mer's daughter Mrs. Ivan Stokes
and family of Frazeysburg.
Rodney McKitrick of Chesterhili
spent the week end with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Fossen.
D. A. Roberts and family of NAL
ia were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Kennard
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in GAINESVILLE, with Mr., and Mrs. n.
E. Gabriel and daughters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
Now am using Republican log

Now am using Republican log
ic, not my own, in intimating that
the loss of all Of the named institu-
tfons to GAINESVILLE is due to the Re-
publican party, but certainly, If his
tory is worth anything we has Q
nothing to fear from Changing
riders in the middle of the ram 2
One more thing, I recall now (ac-
cording to the Republican press
factories all over the country were
flooded during October, 1896, with
contingent" orders, orders to be
filled only in event of Mckinley s
election, and a call six weeks after
the election from William LOGAN.
the r. G.. Dun's representative in
this district, who when asked what
reports he had of business, renlied
sarcastically, "The campaign orders
have all been filed"