davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
/. 0. O. F.

Maine to Celebrate the Orders Fiftieth
birthday In the State-LinlSlets.
AS the fiftieth anniversary of the estalr
lishment of Odd Fellowship in Maine comes
this summer, celebration of the event is
proposed in Portland Friday, Aug 25 IN
der the management of the officers of the
grand lodge of that state. A circular letter
has been sent out to all lodges in the state
asking opinions as to the advisability Of
such an observance and also how many
members each will send to the event.
The grand lodge of New York will meet
in New York city in August.
The encampment branch in Ohio made q
gain last year of 1905 and now numbers
,593 members
Have you Joined the eneampment yeti
New lodges continue to knock for admis
sion.
Queen Victoria and American Odd Eel
lowship were born and have grown up to.
gether, but while the former grows feeble
| the latter increases in strength and vigor.
| Flesh is as grass that withereth, but truth
remains immortal
Massachusetts, has II encampments, with
a membership of 10, ,30s. Relief paid during
the year, go, ,220.S6.
Grand Master A. g. Weir of Nebraska
has recently been elected mayor of the city
of Fremont in that state.
General Underwood's report of 62S can.
tons, with membership of nearly $4,000.
evidences that the Militant branch Is grow
ing.
Maine has 22, 139 members, with invested
funds of $o02 ,09515.
The New York state convention of Rebek-
abs was attended by 81 delegates, repre-
senting 81 lodges, and in the transaction of
business proved themselves equal to the
grand lodge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

Tennessee and Maryland Forging Ahead.
Pythian Sister Notes.
Connecticut at the close of the year had
40 lodges and 5,232 members. Tennessee
had 81 lodges, gain of 16, and 6,9l0 men,
bers, gain of 1890. Maryland had 90
lodges, a gain Of 4. with 1855 members, a
gain of over 600
The Pythian Sister banner now floats in
SO states Of the Union.
The grand Jurisdiction of Oregon reports
five temples of Pythian Sisters.
The order of Pythian Sisters is increasing
at the rate of over 900 a month. The
largest temple on record is Damonia tenn
pie No. 45, Instituted by Sister Bell of Co
lumbus, o., there being PSI on the charter
list
At the last session OF the supreme temple
the sign OF purity was made the voting
sign instead of yeas and nays, and 1t was
enacted that the Bible must be used ON the
altar and that the members Of temple
must remove their wraps and hats when
entering temple room.
Colorado now has eight temples Of Pyth-
ian Sisters.
The uniform rank now numbers over 45,-
900 Sir Knights and is increasing at the rate
of / 900 per month.
All the Cleveland divisions, uniform
rank, are having well attended drills and
enthusiastic meetings, as well as adding
many members each month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
New England order of Protection.


The reports Of the supreme officers OF the
New England Order Of Protection show =
handsome gain in membership during the
past year. These reports were presented to
the supreme lodge Of this order at the sixth
annual session held recently at Boston.
Supreme Secretary Cash reported iW
lodges and Is, ,s55 members, Of whom Il, $50
were beneficial. From April 1, 1892, 22 lodges
were instituted, was suspended, and
were consolidated with other lodges. BY
state the membership Is as follows; Maine,
5s lodges, 1857 members; New Hampshire,
0 lodges, SIS members; Vermont, II lodges
$50 members; Massachusetts,, y lodges,
0.7sl members; Connecticut, 81 lodges. sps
members.
There were 72 deaths during the past year,
calling for the payment Of benefits amount
ing 70 slsi,0Oo-
The mAximuIa age limit for new mem
bsns n % years-
6uprsme TFeAsursr Sanborn reported the
reeaipta fn the general fund ~ el7.ISoN
and the disbursements l7.1o6.so. The 70
oeipts In the beneff fund fEOm nAsseAs-
ments VIEW tlAl, ,aoS-ss, including balance of
q ,sSe.5L
|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
A. O. U. W.
Summary of Progress For the Year 1S09.
Chips From the Shop.

Summary of Progress For the Year 1s0a.
Chips From the Shop.
The summary of the results and the prog
ress made for the year 1892 comes rs sur
prise in that it has exceeded the previous
year of 1891 and all former records. 1t is
difficult to appreciate the full measure OF
this progress by the figures giving the re-
suit. The mind compasses its magnitude
more correctly when it Is remembered
that the new members admitted In lbSz
more than equaled that Of the first 10 years
of the orders existence, and the disburse-
ments 70 the benefciaries Of its deceased
members during the year 1902 more than
equaled that OF the first l3 years of the Or
der's history
Minnesota and Illinois have followed in
lime. and each reduced the maximum a9s
limit 10 As.
The important question for each Of the
jurisdictions to solve Is the maintenance OF
conditions equaling, as near as possible,
that which exists Ia the order as whole.
Eight assessments for the first six months
OF 1893 against II for the same period In 1892.
Twenty Thousand dollars Per day paid 70
the widows and orphans of its deceased
members Is the record for 1902. IL Is q
grand SHOWING, and every workman should
be proud OF IL.
Tacoma, Wash, proposes to beat the rec
ord Of Seattle by initiating 1000 membera
in one night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14

Two gentlemen, strangers to one an
other, were travelling in the same com,
partment. During the journey one Of
them asked the other to let him measure
his valise. The latter consented. Then
the first passenger, taking out 3-foot
rule, proceeded to measure the article in
question, after which he said:
II am very sorry, but your valise ID
too large for admission inside the car
riage. / am a railway inspector and
must infict upon you fine Of s francs
for transgressing the rules"
The other paid the 5 francs and said
to his fellow traveller, ''Will you allow
me to look at your 9-foot rule for mo-
mentY
with pleasure" said the latter and
at once handed il to him.
After glancing at the rule the other
passenger said, II am an inspector OF
weights and measures, and as your foot
rule is not stamped l must ask you TO
pay me fine Of so francs"
And the railway inspector had TO shell
out.-Voce del Popolo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
A Slight Mistake.

Jeweler-This watch needs cleaning,
sir.
Customer-Why, It was cleaned only
last week,
Jeweler-So2 Must have been done
by somebody who didn't half do it.
Customer-It was done here.
Jeweler-Here? Oh, yes, by the man
had to discharged worthless fellow.
Customer-You told me that you did
it yourself.
Jeweler-Did I? Oh, yes. All, now
gee! You forgot to wind it up last night.
1t is all right now. Come againin a day
or two that may see that it is running
all right. Dollar and half, please
Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
Small Gains In Kentucky Jurisdiction.
Chips From the Temple.

Small Gains In Kentucky Jurisdiction.
Chips From the Temple.
Kentucky Knights Templars do not np-
pear TO have progressed in ratio with many
other jurisdictions. The membership is re-
ported rs 1921, gain of only 10 for the
year. De Molay No. 12 leads with 800 mem
bers; Maysville No 10 follows with 204,
Louisville No l has 199 members A ma
jority of the Communicates appear to have
lost in membership. The annual conclaYe
Of the grand commandery Of Kentucky was
held at Mammoth Cave, Thomas f. j.
Cournoy of Paducah was elected grand com
mander.
There is a controversy in Canada over rit-
Bal. Many are advocating the adoption Of
the American or United States ceremonies.
The grand commandery Knights Tenn
plars of Pennsylvania met in Wilkesbarre
in their fortieth annual session. Besides
transacting other routine business the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: II. E. grand commander, Charles G.
Baer; V. E. deputy grand commander, 1rv-
lngP Wanger; f. grand generalissimo, Ed
ward b. Spencer f. grand captain general,
Rev. Albert W. Ryan; e. grand prelate,
Samuel S. Yohe; E. grand senior warden.
Henry NJ. Van Zandt f. grand junior ward
en-, Henry H. Kuhn; e. grand treasurer,
Mark Richards Muckle; E. grand recorder,
Mont H. Smith.
No assessments can be enforced against
members of commentaries except for legiti-
mate expenses and excluding refreshments
A Knight Templar tried and acquitted
for an Offense in lodge cannot again be
tried for the same offense in a chapter CT
commandery, the lodge being body Of
competent authority, and it being consid-
cred that the rule of once in jeopardy should
prevail. No oappeal can be had ON acquittal
and only allowed on conviction.
Bro. Charles Wheelock WAS elected grand
commander at the annual conclave of the
grand commandery of Knights Templars cf
Alabama.
Bro. Moubray r. Dundas has been ap-
pointed recorder pro tenn. of California COM
mandery No. l during the absence of Hi
ram L. Graves, who will remain in Chicago
during the World 8 fair.
The colored grand lodge of Ohio had 60
lodges, ,196 members and 40 initiates II =
past year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14

Irate Parent-It's over AN hour since
sent you TO the store TO get those things
and now you have come back withou
them!
Small Boy-It was such long tim
before my turn came 10 be waited OF
that forgot what You wanted.
lrate Parent--Why didn't you com
home 70 find outs
Small Boy-'Fraid ia lose my turnl-
Harper's Bazaar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14

OIlceS IN Jne IRA r. ~ DSN-'hh'
ternity have won for him the distinguished
position of chieftain of 80, 600 Masons of the
Empire State. This number represents the
largest body of Masons under one jurisdic-
tion in the world with the exception of
Great Britain.
Cremation receives no encouragement
from the Masons of Pennsylvania.
Bro Allen Andrews, grand master Of
Masons in Ohio, has divided the state into
40 districts and appointed in each of same
a lecturer to disseminate the revised ritual
adopted by the grand lodge at its last an
nual communication.
The 'colored" Masons difficulty has not
yet been solved in California, where the
color line exists in the craft.
There are is councils of royal, select and
superexcellent masters in England, with 49,
members.
In some old Scotch lodges it was the
practice to suspend for 80 years. This was
one way to avoid the punishment of expul-
sion.
In Sweden all princes of the blood are
Freemasons by birth.
There are now S03 lodges in New York
state. The 900 mark should be reached in
the next two years.
In Utah the total membership is about
500
Connecticut has lodge numbering in
membership nearly 600.
The only session in July is that of the
grand lodge of Canada. In August the
only grand lodge session is that of Indian
Territory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Loca
and Portland Quotations.

Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, July IA, p. m.- Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour Of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
. FRUIT.
Peas-8 cents gallon.
Gooseberries --15 cts gallon.
Raspberries-reda aud black cts.
CheTries--3 to 0 cts O ID. Continue
scarce.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed AZ cts.
Hogs--dressed 6! to 81.
Live cattle-2 to 2i.
Sbeep-alive $1.50 to $500.
Spring lambs-$l.50 to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots $500. Retail $500.
Bran $l7 bulk, $l8 sacked. Shorts SIG
and 500. Chop feed $40 and $40.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-40 to so cents.
Hay-WiId, $40; timothy and clover,
$I2. Baled Sl2 aud Si4.
Barley-NO demand except for feed.
so cents.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, l0c.
Hops-Small sale, 15@ to l7c.
Eggs Cash, lGs cents.
Bulter-Best dairy, Is to 20; fancy
creamery, 25.
Cbeese--l2 to 10 cts.
Farm smoked meats Bacon 12l;
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
POtatOes-new. 81.
Ouions-la to 2 cents.
Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, 1Sc.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.40.
HIDES AND PELTs.
Green, 2 cite; dry, cts; sheep pelts,
rs cts to $l.25. No quotations on furs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens--7 TO 10 cts; broilers 10tol2I;
ducks, l2l; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
10 cts; geese slow.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard So. 40; WaIla Walla,
So. 40; graham, $500; superflne, $3.50
per barrel.
White, ,45c per bushel, grey, 42c;
rolled, in bags, 50. .25@6. so; barrels,
Sc b0@6. rs; cases. So rs.
Hay-Best, $l59l7 per ton; common,
$lO@13.
Wool-valley. 10 10 lac.
Millsiuffs-BraO. Sl7.OO; shorts, S2l
ground barley, $26C924; chop feed, $18
Der ton; whole feed. barley, S0(985 per
GENITAL; mIddling, $23G928 perton; brew
ing barley, GOOSE per GENITAL: chicken
whest. 81. .224(9 "a per cental.
Hops l5 TO lSc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, ,22l@
26e; fancy dairy, l74GDDDc; fair 10 good,
l6G0l6c; common, 124c per pound Cali
fornia, 35944o per roll.
twins, 10c: Young American, I6c per
per pound; Califoraia flats, l4c.
Eees-OregoD, 2Oc per dozen.
Chickens, old "a. 90; bFollers,
large, 81 OO@3.0U; ducks, old, S4.50C1
8. 90; young. ~ 6OCS4OO; geese, $500
luTkeyF1 hNeI iSzSf oteoSouI ioO' p~h ~.
SAN FRANCISCO MAkKEr.
Wool; Oregon Eastern choice, l2@
l5c; do inferior, 9@lIc; do valley, lao
l6c.
Hops l6(9l6c.
Potatoes ordinary kinds Of new In
sacks At 05e(GSl 90 per eeDtal; new
Early Rose. boxes, 75e(9 100; new Bur
banks, .. SOC 90 per GENITAL.
Oni0ns--75(a85e per GENITAL for red.
and 81 .OOC9l ~ for slIverskins.
BaTley--Feed, siiC9S1le per GENITAL
for good Quality end S5c for choice;
BOO 100 per osnial.
Oais-Milling. 81 .45Gl 80; fADey feed
Al .45fa3I so; good a. ch0ice. VI 36(9 ]. As;
eomuIon 30 fair. tl.IO(9l.25; gray tl.00
@l.44i black, tLlO@l.D per eentAs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
{9sfEGe;kftt:5 9fG;kfSt :50dtN d:ittNi'fteS' HfrtseS.s'
s<zf55ygzS 1aSSS = ssss ilss.ls. - ST
.gx5=3--- S,s 2 {YeeSSR
S6As >sSZ-Iz<S
MASONIC.
Grand Lodge of New York Elects Officer,
Grand Master Burnham.

Grand Lodge of New York Elects Officers,
Grand Master Burnham.
The grand ledge F. and A. NJ. of the state
Of New York met at Masonic hall, New
York city, June Z. After preliminary bust
hess Frederick A. Burnham was placed in
domination for grand master and unani-
mously elected, there being no opposing
candidate. Afterward' the following Off
GERS were nominated and elected: r. W.
John Hodge, deputy grand master; r. w.
William A. Sutherland, senior grand ward
en-; r. w. John j. German, grand treas
urer; r. w. Edward NJ. Ehlers, grand sec
retary; Charles E. Ide grand junior warden.
Grand Master Burnhan is Rhode Is
lander by birth and is still young man,
being about 40years old. His Masonic con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
M0FFAT CHEMICAL co.,
] 20 First Street PORTLAND, Or.

1t has been arranged to build branch
line from Hillman station. on the Penn.
Eylvania and Northwestern. to the head.
waters of Clover run, Clearfeld county.
Pa. A preliminary survey has already
been made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14

nections began
shortly after ar
irving at his ma
jority. His ar
dent temperament
made him an en-
thusiastic worker,
and his great pop
ularity with the
brethren has per-
mitted his holding
nearly every elect
i've Office in the
order. The same
integrity and earn
estness in the dis
charge of minor
offices in the fra
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
Knirht. of ,hs Golass E.rls

During the past seven months "a temples
Ladies OF the Golden Eagle have been in
stituted In Pennsylvania.
Thenumber Of Knights receiving benefits
during the past II years, principally during
the past seven years, Is eo,2Se.
The ls German castles aud the Swedish
sastls IN PsnnSylVaDiA Ars IN n0aFishine
oonoaesE --r~---y ----~yf-s Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
DeutsCher AdvoCat.

P0ST0FFlCE BL0.K, - SALEM, OR,
Admitted to practice in all the courts.
Special attention given TO German speak
Ing people and business at the county and
state offices. Il. HOFER, Notary Public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
ii P. M. CARS.
lip. m. Cars leave Hotel and
PostOflice daily for Asylum,
Penitentiary and Cemetery ON
Capital City Railway.

Car leaves 5 a. m., connect
Ing with Overland train, and
ears leave Hotel every 20
minutes from 6s2O a. m. 10 IL
p. m. for all pOIats ON the lines
excepting CemeteryCar, Taken
on 10 meet Passenger TraIns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
MYSfERIESl
The Nervous System the Seal
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries,

No mystery has ever compared with that o.
human life 1t has been the leading subteC,i
OF professional research and study In all ages
But Notwithstanding this fact II Is not Fenep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14
BLOOD DISORDERS
A New Remedy

A true Specifc-a positive and permanent elimination
Of all poison from the blood, and restoration Of healthy
vigor the tissues offered sufferers for the first time
in remedy which has been undergoing the most
private experiments Tor the past three years Il has not
for Syphitic poison and all blood diseases Do you be-
eve III Send for full particulars and proo-free Stop
filling your system with mercury and other poisons.
This remedy will cure you in 30 to 90 days without fail
We guarantee cure or refund the money.
A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathar-
tic, gentle AID effective. Try a box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-14

~ - uOt ktnti
ally X n o W !
that the sea
OF life Is loca
ted In the up
per part of tn,
spinal cord
near the bass
OF the brain
and so sensl'
tive Is thi
portion OF the
nervous sys.
TEN that even
the prick OF q
needle W Ill
cause instant
death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24
Killed by Bank Robbers.

LEEcHBURG, Pa, Feb. 21.-The town
was thrown into the most intense ex-
citement this evening by an attempted
bank robbery and murder OF a promi-
nent citizen in attempting to capture
the burglars. One of the men was cap
tured and narrowly escaped lynching,
Boys saw five men irving to force an
entrance into one OF the back windows
of the Leechburg bank building. They
gave the alarm to Constable Collars, 5.
S, Mccullough and Councilman Schae-
fer. The three men hurried to the
building. just as they arrived one OF
the burglars came out and WAS ordered
to surrender. The burglar drew a re-
volyer and fired. Schaefsr fell dead,
shot through the heart. Mccullough
returned the fire, and while the shoot
ing was going on a great number OF
people collected. The man who shot
Councilman Schaefer was caught and
hurried to the lookup. At least lOO
citizens formed themselves into a posse
and started after the other men, The
murderer was locked up and the prison
surrounded by crowd Of armed men
and threats of lynching we're freely in
dulged in, but the cooler heads prevailed
and the crowd dispersed. But little can
be learned about the gang that did the
business 1t is certain that a second
burglar was wound. d, and the chances
OF his capture are good, as the whole
town is securing the country for him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24
A New Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Representa-
tive Livingstone,ot Georgia, is preparing
and will probably introduce during the
day a bill on the lines of the understand
ing reached yesterday at the conference
between Senator Carlisle and II demo-
cratic members Of the house, represent
ing various elements Except radical free
coinage mem Of the party on the silver
question. The understanding reached
for the meu present say it could not he
called definite agreement was to
suspend silver purchases and to reserve
sufficient silver to provide for the re-
demptlon Of outstanding notes issued II
the payment of silver representing the
"profit" or difference between the pur-
chase price and coin, also of silver here
tofors bought. After this is done silver
purchases are to be resumed, unless
there is new legislation. Meanwhile
the profit amounts to about S4I ,0oOOoo'
40 that it will take 1G months to coin
the bullion. Out and out free coinage
men announce they will fight the propo-
sition to death, ana silver men claim by
this compromise to have caused enough
men to change their views to turn the
scale in favor Of cloture, provided they
could first get another report from the
rules committee and then hold the votes
they obtained last time. Matters have
not vet assumed shape. The proposed
measure is to be sent to the banking
committee.
The bill was shown to the republicans
by Tracy, of New York, and they were
asked il they would support it. Nearly
all the republicans who voted with the
anti.sllver men last time replied that
they would not do so. 1t therefore
seems likely that the silver bullion pur-
chase act can not gain the votes neces-
sary to its passage, as the free coinage
democrats say they will not vote for it,
and the republican detection more than
offsets the democratic gain made as a
result of the conference. One PROPOSE
tion which found consi cradle favor at
the conference and IN the house among
free coinage men, provided for the coin
age of bullion row in the treasury and
the re enactment of the Bland law, but
Williams, of Massachusetts, and other
gold men refused absolutely o vote foi
any measure providing further silver
purchases in any amount.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24

OLYMPIA, Feb. lit looked squally
for Turner for about an hour this after
room. 1t seemed as though Aliens
election might be accomplished through
little technicalitY, but affairs were
made right as soon as the alarm was
given and tonight all is serene, as far
as the senatorial situation is concerned.
During the day members Of the com
mlttee TO visit the soldiers home at
Orting were appointed and they set out
Immediately so as to spend tomorrow
at the home and return in time to take
part in the regular business Thursday.
Tomorrow is Washington's birthday
1t is legal holiday and SO no one ex-
pected there would be session Of the
Joint convention. Hurd, Greenberg,
Woodwork and Pierce were excused at
noon and set out on the 2:l5 train.
Several democrats, too, who wanted to
spend the holiday at their homes left
without pairing. Almost everybody
counted upon no session tomorrow and
went away accordln. ly. When the sen
ate adjourned at $3.50 o'clock it was
until II 80 tomorrow morning, aud that
looked as if the ballot would he taken,
since the constitutional provision that
the Legislature should meet each day in
Joint session has been construed to mean
leach legislative day" or each day when
a meeting for transaction of business is
held.
The way the joint session wac left
was peculiar Five Turner men were
absent without pairs and six democrats
had gone off the same way. Eight pairs
| had been announced regularly and three
Allen men were absent without pairing.
The way the vote might have resulted
WAS what made the ripple of excitement.
There would have been # Allen men
! left, l6 Turner men, II democrats and
eight populists. The total would have
been SO, of which IL would have been
Just one half, and the much talked of
democratic vote that stands ready to
elect if it can be done would have come
in good play just then, as Aliens vote
would have been AZ, which is a majority
OF 50, and would have elected him, This
condition OF affairs was disclosed lst
after the senate had adjourned. The
Turner mon 10 the meantime were being
recalled but the house adjourned until
Thursday and the day was saved There
will be no ballot for United Senator to-
morrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24
4 DCAdIOCk Broken.
burglary

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb, Pow n
Roach, democrat, has been elected U. S
senator. Roach was elected by a com
bination of democrats and independents
aided by some republicans. Roach has
been y resident of Dakota Tor the past
II years, coming from thu District Of
Columbia lie has stood for his party
as a candidate Tor governor on two diff
ferent occasions lie Is a large Whei I
grower, nd was naturally expected t.
draw the farmers vote from the indie
pendent ranks.