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DATE says: You'll need a new suit for that Hallowe'en party, ancl KRAUS QPALITY SUITS are just the kind that carry through the Hallowe'en spi rit. They are clothes that dress you well i!or any occa sion, but never so dignified that vou caunot enter whole *? heartedly into all the tun that's going. Pinch backs and plain backs, single and double bivasted models, the very latest styles, priced $15.00 to ?30.00. Weather for to-day: Fair. GOLD ID BLUE IS VICTORIOUS SQUAD EETTT2NED TO VHIEUNO yiSTEBDAY- HNSI.Y 1.0 ST TO MARIETTA Martins Perry and Boll aire High. Schools Are "Winners in. Saturday's Games. By defeating the Charleston High school football team. th?* O'.d Gold and Blue. Saturday, removed one of the strongest contenders for the West Vir ginia Football scholastic honors from the race. Xot only did they remove from the race a strong contender but placed fear in the hearts of Parkers burg and Huntington, the only other contenders to be met by Wheeling. To | Leo Uitz goes the credit for the only j touchdown of the game. Successive end runs, and a line plunge landed the j ball behind the goal posts. Members of the team returned to | Wheeling yesterday morning. They are i in good condition. The strenuous workouts of the Linsly j Cadets showed a wonderful come-back in Saturday's game with Marietta. I While the local team was defeated by! t>. 33-0 score, that does not indicate en- > tireiy that they were playing out of; their class. Linsly has never had a I rtal start this year, and has faced noth ing but discouragement. Coach Holden was weli pleased with the team's work on the defensive. Sistersviile's slow backfield was the result of their defeat at Moundsville 32-0. That is one drawback attached to the team which has been with it since the opening of the season. Saturday was the first time that the Tyler couri tains had been scored upon. Bellaire and Martins Ferry were other victorious teams of the Ohio Valley. Beilaire won from Cambridge by a 7-6 score, while Martins Ferry on the other ban-! had a comparatively easy day with Wellsburg. taking that team over 20 to Saturday football results of local and ? | stat-- r^ams follows: ' Mari' tra High. Linsly Institute. r' ! Triad-! pbia District High 33: Bridge- ? | port Hitrh 7. Voup.isvitle Hicii. 32: Sistr-rsville Hisrh. f. FteMair* High. 7: '"ambridtce Ifisrh. 6. ' Martins Ferry High. 20: Wellsburg! High. n. Wheeling High. 7: Charleston. High, 0. I Fairmont High. 7: Buckhannon High, !>. Marshall. If*: Transylvania. 13. Marietta. 37: Bethany, 0. W. V. U. Itf-servvs. 3: Waynesburg. 6. Hutuingtori High. 52: St. Albans High. ?Magnolia High. 26: Tiavenswood. 0. Wi-st Virginia University, SS: Davis and KIkins, 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 19: "West minister. 3. Ciarksburg High. 10: Morgantcirn High. 6. Middlebourne. 21: St. Marys. 0. SCORES OF BIG TEAMS. ! Til" fotlowir.se include Saturday's results : Pennsylvania. 3? West Virginia.... 0 27 ? F. and M 0 0 -Swarthmoro ?J J 3? IVnn State ') 0 ? Pittsburgh SO Yale. Z~r? i'smveio Tech ... 0 til ? Virginia 3 12? Lettish 0 t?~ Virginia Tcok 0 S?~ Wash-Jeff 14 40 Princeton. ?1? Holy Cross , 1*9 ? N. Carolina 3? Tufts 33 ? Lafayette . . . 7? Dartmouth . Cornell. 28? Gettysbcrg 42 ? William* . 19? Bueknell . i> ? Harvard .. 17 , f) Harvard. .... ? IP ?Co! by ... 0 Itatf-s .... .... 0 3- Tufti 7 | . ... 0 21 - North Carolina.... Uj ....3 47~Mass. Aggies 0 ! 55? Cornell 0 ! ~ ' ! Dartmouth. 0 3.1? N". Ilarn.pshjre.... 0| .0 32? Boston Coll C i 0 47 ? Lebanon 0 ) 23 62? Mass. Aggies .... 0 i 0 ? Georgetown 0 j 3 ? Princeton 7 | S7 23 177 Army. Navy. 3 ? Lebanon 0 0? Dickinson ... 14 ? Wash, and Lire... 7 13--Gi.*orgetou7t 17? Holy Cress o 14? Maryland ... 63- Trinity 0 19 ? Pittsburgh ... CO ? Ula. Nova ....... 7 12 ? W. V. L'nlv. 27? Georgia 10 136 14 Pittsburgh. JS ? Westminster . . 0 20? Nary 19 hO? Syraease n 20? I'ennsylvaala ...... 0 128 13 Brown. 18? R- I. State 0 42? Trinity 0 69 ? Amherst 0 20 ? Williams 0 21 ? Rutgers 3 170 31 Penn State. 27 ? 8usaueharna ..... 0 60 ? Westminster 0 CO ? Buchnell 7 39? West Va. We*.... 0 0? Pennsylvania . . . . I "> U ? Gettysburg 2 Sid 21 Lehigh. 21 ? L'rslutu ......... 0 Columbia. 7 ? Hamilton 6? Vermont 0? Cnlon ... 0 -Williams 61 ? Albright. 13 17 Colgate. 34 ? Susquehanna I) 2S ? Maine 0 1>"? ? Illinois ........... 3 33 ? Rhode Island ij 27? Swing. T. M C Lafayette. l?? Fonlham 0 ?;--8-warthmur? 10 0 ? Crslnuh o ? Princeton. ........ sr; 27 ? i^banon 14 Wash. t J?(l. -Uothany g! 0? Talo 12 0 ? Lebanon 3 27? Catlsollo 7 Ifci) Swarthmore. IS ? Lafayette . . 6 ? I'eaa 6 ? F. and iL 18 ? Crslnus . . , 0 6".? Geneva 21 ? West Vu. W? 0 47 ? Marietta 6 12 ? Wesley ua u 14 ? Yolo 45 Haverjord. 0 ? Stevens .. 7? A\ V. C. Delawa.re MASSIXliON WON. DETROIT. Oct. 2'J. ? The football cloven of the Massiliiori Tigers. .M.-issI! lon, Ohio, defeated the II <? raids <.( !???? trolt. 6 to 0 here today. Roekn.- .,r" :h visitors took a forward pass mvr Wi Una In th? first period. Portland, Ore., in to have a new shipbuilding plant. "I want the support of every true American" "If I am elected, we shall have an exclusively American Policy in the service of American interests. *'We shall have no secret un derstandings, no unstated pur poses. If anyone expects in case of my election that American rights or interests will be subor dinated to any ulterior purpose or to the policy of any foreign power, he is doomed to disap pointment. "I am an American, free and clear of all foreign encumbrances. '"We shall not tolerate the use of our soil for the purpose of alien intrigues. We shall not permit foreign influencesorthreatsfrom any quarter to swerve our action. "Whether native or natural ized, of whatever race or creed, we have but one country, and we shall not tolerate any div ision of allegiance. "I want the support of every true American who believes in the principles for which I stand, whatever his race. "I don't want the support of anyone to whom the interest of this Nation is not supreme. "As to any person whose allegiance to our flag is not simple and complete, who would not instantly champion the rights and interests of our country against any country on earth, who wants impunity for foreign aggression, or who would have the power of this Nation held captive to any foreign influence or swerved by alien machination, let him not vote for me." Charles E. Hughes New York City Speech , October 24th) 19169 This advertisement is paid for by the Hug'hes Alliance Reserve ? an organization of Democrats, Progressives, Republicans and Independents, working for the election of Charles E. Hughes. Henry J. Cochran, Treas., 2 East 43rd Street, New York City. FAST BELLAIRE AGGREGATION TRHJMPHS OVER MERCHANT CLUB OF WELLSBURG. Lavelle. Brady and Duffy. Again Star ? Forward Passes Worked Successfully. Battling furlouslv through five miliums or iil.iv. the Itella'.ro Central team came out yletorious hy the score of 12 to 0. over tho Merchant A. ('. team. "f WelUburc. It was tlio sixth consecutive victory for the Bellaire to am arid not alone were they honored in claitnltiz a victory, but also for keeping ni> their record "f not having a point scored aicainst, tlwm litis season. The came, which was staged iu tho Tlollaire bail pake. was atctrided by nearly a thousand fans He! In Ire tallied in the first quarter. when after tlio llellalro team had occupied the en tiro width ?>f the ft-ld (.ii a spread formation, a neat forward paii. huffy to Brady, sa'.v tbo fast little end go over for n : t.d'. ui. Duffy failed at goal. In tho second quarter, Bellaire ran the ball to within five yitrdi rt"in putting It over, but tho strength of the Mer chants held thetn for downs. Again, toward tho cni ? ?f t! i*r friml. Betlalre placed the ball In the dan ger zono of fi7e yards when the Merchants hell i.i-m, t'ii.* final tally \<ns nuido in the la<t quarter, with but u minute remaining for play. Koilalro had attempted the spread formation on U?? dlffyrsot oc casions. tho forward pass falling both tiroes. Tlio spread ivai called attain and Duffy ciado an end run tor 2'i yards, wriggling through the hands of tho Merchant* and finally worlnR the second goal. He a^ain failed at tile goul kick. The lineup and sum mary follow: Wellsburg ? 0. llanne Bellalre ? 12 lirady Snlrely ITenry CarrUiom ... Might Guard. Ixmg Watson -Doyle Bishop Langhead Vallcntlne Robinson . Right Tackle. Bight i: -I yuartcriii 1-avollo-Xiiskoy Duffy K..ley C'ortiett Fullback. Refereo: I.oftus. Umpire- Duga. Touchdowns: Brady. Duffy. Tlmo "f quarters: 13. 1". l.i. 12. Timers: Walchli and Ericksou. Ucadllni'smaii : Craig. CLEVER FORWARD PASSES COMPLETELY BE WILDER McKEESPORT CHAMPIONS. Visitors Fall to Penetrats Line? Flvo Hundred and Fifty From McKeesport, Wit ness Game. lii-foro one of tho greatest crowd* that ever wit nessed a football gain" In tins section, the Martins K?rry Athletics showed tlio football funs of this com munity that their remarkable stand against the Youngstovrn I'atlicians last .Sunday, was not n flash la the pun. by defeating tho MoKi>c?porl Olympics, ohatnylonr. of lb" Ureater Pittsburgh d.-.trict, by the score of 27-0. Tho teams were eiel.h mulched ?t> far as weight was eonremcd. but after the ferry lads made two touchdowns liv straight football, thoy hegan a scries of forward passes and trick plays that completely In-wild.' red the Olympics. Kerry's I hi* held like a stone wall. I loaiimari are I Tate smearing half nf the visitors' plays before th*jy were fully started. By a series of Hue bucks and off-tockl-i pla.vs. Morris went over for the first touchdown In the fust quirtisr and klcktd goal. I'owell went over in the third nuarter for a touchdown on a fake end rtiti .Morris kicked coal. With al">ur two minutes t.. play. Wright went over for the final touciidowj on u forward ['ass. .Morris failed at goal. Kline anil i ; ruff starri-d for Mi Ke*-spi :t. The visitors ln vud-d lio* ,c i .n with r'o r'M.teih and a biasa band. CLEVELAND WOW OLFWELANP, <>., 0?:t. ? ' Tho Cleveland Iiidluns, i?xol>3.<;ion;il fi.ioi.-t ball u-jutt. ilof?;nf o?l Uip llurlclinris eleven, ff Akrnn. I .'I to 0 today. For The Championship I In The "Big Nine" Race ! CHICAGO, Oct. 1!?. ? Scoring ";:G points In iu last j j four games, iu compnnid with a total of H points 1 1 resUteral by lu opponents. tho Unhurnlty of .Mluuo j sota f'UHbuIl eleven arrears to be so firmly en- , ' trcnclml In the lead for the "big nine" champion- ' : ?hit> th;it iirmo of thu throe other contenders Is suri , malty conceded much cf a chance to rltalodito It. Minnesota made Its first start In the wnilcrn con- i feieucc race yesterday, burying Iowa under a CO to 0 wri' and eliminating ilie 11 awkcj tie from further consideration lc thu championship race. Wisconsin. l.y Its BO to 7 triumph over ChlcaiM. ' killed thu lust chances tlie Mu:u< ns had of v.cu 1 finishing close up la the western conference race. H ' wr.* Chicago's second defeat of the '*blj nine" noa sotl. Northwestern ran over tlie heavy DraKo University i i tcnut. n-lunig 10 to L i Tho victory, however, wan ooaUr. as Ciirrand, oil* of the Northwestern 's hackfletd men. suffered two broken ribs and will l>? unable to play i^'iiu Ilia ba lance of Iho leason. , lllinolH won lta fust game of iho conference season j bv downing J'urilue 14 to 7. lu a rather loosely play ed contest, l'uidue has km', both uf its "big uln>>" | games. KomjIM of tho inter sectional contests ? tho Mlcht- , can-Syracmo game and the clash between Indiana and Tufts ?were big surprises to close followers cf western football. The fact i hat Indiana scored a touchdown on Tufts ? tho only touchdown registered against the eastern eleven this season. Is hailed as n triumph for Coach Stlehni's rla.i nrs. for they entered the game wiilt tho expectations of hclng trouneml by an overwhelming tcora. forward i>mw played an Important factor in Michigan's M to 13 victory over Hynicusu. Tiiu Wolverine caaie from behind, when defeat appeared certain, and turned the tulo in their favor. The forward pass was brought Into play for hi,; gaun I alter attempts to pierce the lino had proved futile. I Notre Dame gave Wabash its worst defeat lu five [ yuan. The soore ma tiO to <1. KEMARKABLE SERIES OP GRID I IRON CONTESTS STARED SATURDAY. i Harvard Downs Cornell and Yale De cisively Defeats w. & J. ? Other ROBTUtS. I NFTW' YOTJK. Oct. "'J.? -Kootl.all play i which swept tli rot 1 1; 1: 1 In? gridiron gamut j l'rotti HUpurlulivv! to mediocre and khm j interspersed with thrills, marked thu' ? week-earl panics wherever eastern elev ' ( lis competed. Not in many years Mas a ; single day developed .such a remarkable [ series of contests and v?t?:ruu followers i uf the sport eanno' recall tut afternoon wlnn spectacular feMnres wen.! so fre quent. As was truo a week ago. the outcome .of the majority of UK laimi-s was for? ; east with more than ordinary accuracy j l.til in several oases competing elevens i fulled to pltiy up t" flic form expected ; or the reputation sainerl in preceding 'contests. This wan ,.?rlieularly true of , Cornell which wen: down before liar i vard by u snrprisitiirly on. --sided score. ' The Tthnca players l".-t i I eomplelely ro live tip to the expectations id' their stip : porters. Cornell Outclassed. Outclassed bolb In individual and ma-; chine play. Cornell was never in a posi- : j tion where ii. serlom./ ilireittencd Har vard. notwithstanding" r he fact that the Crimson combination Is far from the. apex of Its development . Nf*t to Uip 1 1 atrraa rrl - 1 *?.rri^ll yarno <?hiof {nfonvt rrnlt'rcfl in thf? p!av rf f'rtrir?*tnn win! Yalo .in.1 \vhtlo I Kith teams came through tho victor*, ih* thmvinjc o? thi Ti?t*rH wii? not hy nnv moan* p?? ?niiTlncltii; as ? ' that of the Klis- Princeton m ir)n **ro:n ' ]>artmoath hy tlin nuirclu i >t fr.ur hut It wm 1 c tun to Ml? proves* if an liKlivhlunl j.lfivrr a k hrin fruuuently hw*n#Tlif rns?? In fhn past. Ai; u icain, j th? lUnnvfr rlevcn Acas the ainl h<?fori? IU . tmrV nff?*n?u? nrul <lcl>n?i% wr?? fur fioni S I what must hi* <:Ihvi?Ioj>ch| If rrltir*nr?n iH io u!n tron ; j li.i IIayimi ami rnntbrhl^o rivais. j W. J. Snowod Untl?r. ' \i;N\ ofj the other liuiol. ?>h'?Wf<l a t' litSmiNuco i?f i i the ci.uiuU improvement being mode under tho coaching of Tad Jones. In dufea.ting Washington it .lpfforsuu dcclsltllly Blue made marked progress, for tin' Pennsylvania co'.nblnaUou Is a football machine which pi ay a a game hard to hold In chock. It )s n wooded to bo one of the nios 'u expert In Hie couutry In llio uia of the forward pfcs and Harvard awn will note with interest that Yale. Mllllo hoUtinj 'V visitors to two touchdowns la tlil* aerial attack, piled up Ul'jrc ILhm double that score with an oftoime that embraced !s>Ui the ruuiung and overhead metu wl*i a t advancing tlie ball. Tho gridiron Juggaruaut built up tit tho University of Pittsburgh rolled over Pennsylvania. without beiti* scrluuoly threatened ?t an.v tisue. The Quahivrs wero tumble to cop with the fpn\1 and all-round nu:i'r Inrity of the l'anther*. although showing a fighting spirit that promises maeli for Uie litturn. i-VrtweU'ir f>. light hard at all times and made ruubuigh battle fur every yard gained, own after the outcome of tl>o game wax i.u linger in doubt and lid* 1b a feature not to bo minimised In view of :lio culliu'c of the victorious eleven. l'.oth the Army and Navy touui3 found little diffi culty In disposing of Villa Nova and Georgia. rc BtxiMlvely. JSrotvii took the Mronit Hutgers eleven Into camp m 1 inpre.ssh c fashion with a whirlwind attack which swept tho husky Now J'.runswlck tua chini! off iu feet, Colgate's weight and Sliced prove! to>? much for tho Springfield tralrlng school to.Uii but agalu tlio forward pass was brought Into play by thii losers and n scoro thus run up which lessen ed the sting of defeat. Tho invasion of the middle west by Syracuse and Tufts resulted in an even break at tlio end of tho day's play for while Michigan won from the Orango eleven. Indiana full before the New Xnclinders. l'.oth games were thrillers from start to finish. METZGER TAKES PART OF BLAME FOR W & J DEFEAT Spicial Dispatch to the intelligencer. WASH INGTON. 1 'a., Oct. 20. ? Batter ed and worn but not discouraged, I ho Washington and Jefft.-r.son college loot ball squad returned to Washington shortly b'-fore noon today from Now Havi-n. where they wore vanquished Saturday by a score of ::?> io 1-1. Head t'oai-h .Sol Aletzgor blames himself for at least the big scoro piled up by tho -Sew Haven eleven, which dilsplnyed form far superior to any it had display <-d against the elevens it had previou.-. ly met this year. Tad Jones had b ? u "laying:" for \V. & J. and the Hod and Black was caught napping. Yale's groat strength was kept well covercd. SOUTHERN TEAMS VICTORS. ATLANTA, Git., Oct. 20. ? Southern teams yesterday came through their gams with lending contenders, for the ehampioitship undefeated. Auburn, how ever. always a cahmpionsllip contender, hud its narrowest escape in many years from defeat by Mississippi A and M. Vandorbllt's 27 to li victory over Vir ginia points strongly to the Nushville eleven as the possible winner of tho soul hern title. Alabama, Tennesscss Sevvanee are unbeaten and Georgia Tech remained undefeatetl by tying with Washington and Lee, from the Virginia North Carolina territory. Georgia, which also trounced Virginia has not yet lost, to a southern eleven but made a wenk showing yesterday against Navy. TOLEDOES -WON TOLEDO. 1 >?. Oct. 29. ? Tho Toledo Maroons, a professional football team, fb fe;ued the Telling Strollers, of Cleve land here today, 5!> to 0. lHarrott, of "'hieago. playing his first game for tho Maroons, starred with his lino ducking and punting. STILL WITH tTS SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oet. 20. ? To day's games wound up the Pacific Coast League baseball season. Los Angeles won the pennant. It was a prosperous season for tho leagup, ac cording to the officials. TIKST LOSS IN 13 YEABS PTNE VILLAGE. Ind., Oct. 20.-? The Pine Village football team, winner of the Indiana Independent championship in 191ii, lost its lirst gamo in l.'l years when defeated here today by the Cin cinnati Celts 0 to t>. Thomas E. Erakln?. N"EW ORLEANS. La.. Oct. 20. ? Thomas Edward Ersklnc. eonnul general for Great Mrltain Irt New Orleans, died l.i ri' today of Ifart failure, aged K7 ye a rs. ELYEIA LOST FORT WAYNE, Tnd.. Oct. 20. ? The Fort. "Wayne Friars defeated the Elyrla. O., football team here today 24 to 12. MALMO. Sweden. <_>et. ? The visit- j j ins American athletes. T?-J Meredith, i j .1 ue Looinis, Fred .Murray. Bob Simpson ' ' mid Andy Ward, competed lie r*v this a r- j ternoon In games with Swedes and > j Danes. The summaries of the events: ! 110 metres hurdles ? Won by Murray; ' fThorsen, Sweden, second. Time IB 2-1U ; seconds. I High jump ? Kullerstrand, Sweden and ' ; .Murray, tier al one metre, SO centime ; tres. j 2 111) metres run ? Won by Ward. Simp ' son. second. and Murray, third. Time 23 2-10 seconds. S00 metres run ? .1. I :? >1 i n. Sweden, won. : i Time 1 niinnti', STS-lw seconds. Mere-! . dith whs second. Time I minute, ?s 7-10 ! ' seconds. j j Broad Jump ? Won by Simpson, with ?six metres. 6 ;? centimetres; Olson, Swe- j ilen. second, with C metres. 67 centime- i 1 tres; Loomi.s, third, with 6 metres, 51 j ! con timet res. [ Relay nice. 400 metres ? Won by the [American team in -13 $-10 seconds. Swe- j j den was second with 4-1 D-lo seconds. MIDDLE "WEST IS SAPE I NEW YORK. Oct. 20. ? Optimistic re- ' j ports of conditions in the middle west were made here today by A. T. llert. j of Chicago, head of the Western Head ? Quarters at a conference of Republican ) campaign managers with National ' Chairman A\". R. Willcox. Mr. Hert , ] told his co-workers th<^ Republicans ! were certain In carry Illinois, Wiscon ' sin and Minnesota. Chairman Vance C. McCormiek. of the Democratic National Committee, left today for Chicago, to look over the | western situation. Before bis depar ture he declared the campaign for , President Wilson already bad been won. FLYING MACHINE DROPS Over Confidence and Attempting' to "BanJC" It Too Quietly Lauds Norton in River. Becoming over-confident and attempt- j Ing to "bank" ; lie machine too suddenly,' Harmon Norton slightly damaged the , I newly Invented dying machine of Kyle j Smith, the local aviator, yesterday af- , I ternoon at Sisters' Island. North of til 'city. The machine landed in the river ! with Norton on top of it. Ife was rescued !>v Smith in a boat and the ma chine brought to shore. Mr. Smith had anonunced that h?* would make a llleht over'the city yes terday and the machine worked oiit per fectly until t he accident occurred. Mr. I Smith said last night the damage to the [machine was slight nnd that In a few days he will give an exhibition (light ' over Wheeling. i ELKS LODGE OF SORROW From now until the first of Decern- 1 l her. officers and committees of Wheel- I j ing lodge No 2?, 13. P. O. Elks, will be i busy with preparations for the annual i i l.odso of Sorrow to be observed hy every I Elk lodge In the United States on Sun day afternoon. December :t. Wheeling Lodge No. 2S. with Hon. ' John ,r. ConitT as the orator of the oc ? caslon. will hold Its Lodge of Sorrow in the Court Theatre nnd nothing will ?lie Iff t undone to make the memorial ; impressive and beautiful. j TEACHERS WILL MEET NEXT SPRING IN MARTINS FERRY. ' Tlift sfxtx-tlilrd ecru I- nnnnn I ireotlne of tho Oh" ? V?ller Hound Tnhlr will tip hftd In Mi rl!:if. K.*r . noil snrltiK It nut dceldrv! n! th.> roeiitlnit lielrt s.v iird.iv In 111" Whnettnc ITish srhe?! t>illMitut. Siv , Mmml imvi lues which WiTi1 ?t nrli'il Frtilav ?ft?rrioeii ' \vi>r.i roiii'lmlMl Snmrdnv ni'-odiu Tho jt.tn f^r nf ' flllutlne Uii* munil inblo with the Ptnl? Ktliiratton.il ? .\wrlntiii? wm ttirr.rd down. . INAUGUEATES NEW SERVICE. ?' SAN" .71" AN" PEL SIT.. Nicaragua. Oct. : -9. ? The Ward Line Steamer .Tallsco nr | rived here today. Inaugurating a direct service between Now York nnd Central I American ports. Republicans Taking Unbounded Inter- j est in Pre$ent Campaign, Re. ports Col. Campbell. '"Never before in all my political ex perience have 1 seen such unbounded enthusiasm us was manifested in a se ries of Republican meetings in Ma rion county last week," declared Col. Alex Campbell, veteran of many cam paigns, yesterday, whoile discussing the* political situation in Marion coun ty. Col. Campbell spent last week ihere, campaigning under the auspices of i ho Republican State Committee. Col. Campbell delivered addresses at Glovers Gap, Metz and Seven Pines, speaking in behalf of the Re publican candidates. Much interest was taken, he said, and each meeting was largely attended. "Even in Demo cratic districts of Marion county. Re- i publican meetings are well attended this year," the Colonel said. He ad ded that the enthusiastic roception given Judge Robinson in Fairmont last Friday was the greatest political deraonsiration lie ever witnessed. The Republican gubernatorial nomi nee also addressed a record-breaking crowd in Mannington the same even ing. "I have found no dissatlsgaction in the Republican ranks in the sections which I have visited," Col. Campbell continued. "Justice Hughes will poll a surprisingly large vote in Marion^ county, while Judge Robinson is tbe*' most popular candidate I ever knew." Col. Campbell yill leave Wheeling to-day on another week's campaign trip. His Itinerary includes meetings in Downs, Fairview and Rievesville. BURNED TO DEATH. KENT. O.. Oqt. ^0. ? IT. O. Wftltz, a real esiute dealer of Barberton and wife were burned lo death near Drakcsburg toda y when th'Mr automobile overturned and the gasoline tank exploded. Their two daughters. Holf-n and Esther, aged H and 17 respectively, and Annie Lees, aged IS, of Barberton. who were also riding in the machine were seriously in jured. MBS. PARDO DEAD. I.IMA. Peru. Oct. 21". ? The mother of ''ardo, president of Peru, died last night. Shotgun Shells "Leader" and "Repeater" For the high flyers, or the low flyers, "Leader" and "Repeater" shells have the reach, spread and penetration. Their great sale is due to these qual ities, which insure a full bag. Use them in your gun. To be sure to get them ASK FOR TIT J- W BRAND