davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

The district officers will visit Fletcher
Chapter SUNDAY evening and participate
in the installation Of that leagues re-
Gently elected officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

Continued on Filth Pase.l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

Immaculate Conception Church.
Rev. s. F. Ryan. pastor; the Rev Am
b-cse a BcaveD. assistant-Sunday
masses. $50, 9 and 1890 a. N; bene-
dICtion. .. N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

The church may 60 through her dark ages.
but Christ is with her in the midnight. Spur
geon-
Those who really want te 20 20 Gods house
on vet or wintry Sunday usually get there
Cuyler.
If you 20 to church 10 meet with God, YOU
viii not be disturbed by a sermon that hap
pens 70 be poor.-.Nells
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
THE "HIsHop'sp 8 aRAiceLET.

Regarding the ingenious modes or
theft hprac ticed rby professional thieves
the following good story. is told :.sS..ss.
After rsinspecting various specimens he
agreed to take q bracelet that cost $500. 1.
The bishop paid for his purchase With
q bank note, which, his own sdRges!
ton. the jewellers sent across t6S their
.bankSto have verified. The note being
found correct. the bishop took che
bracelet and was just about to atep if,sps
his carriage when "a policeman tapped
him on the shoulder and said: 81, 4 s::I3ss
Hello! So you're up to your, ola
tricks again, are you You come; long
with ms" And he brought him rack to
the shop. ,y.s !; '3E; q. S';
The Jewelers. said there was some
mistake. that the gentleman was I,
bishop, THAT he had Just bought %; brace.
let and paid for it With d perfectiy:gooii
five. hundred dollar.note. & ~. - s,,l.
~ The officer replied that, soI fsr. from
being q bishop. the ma II was q rlotori.
Gus thief and fnrger. and he had no
doubt the note was; an exceedingly clev 4
er icounterfeit.. { ,s 81 +. s.
'Weiw vii. go Oft 10 the police Btation, at
once. 'fhe. said & l{...I II VIII take the note
and 60 on With the prisoner IN The car
riage. and you must send yonr men, iii, o
eab 70 meet US and support the. charge. !.
SO the policeman took the; ..hishou."
bracelet and the note. biitf when ithe
jewelers. men reached the police spt,.
1.-THE prisoner a nj his escort had not.
arrived. and they. have not. been heard
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
THE NATIONAL MEMORIAL
TO PRESIDENT W'KVgVLEY,

Overlooking this cemetery and rising
from 1t By gentle acc.iyity is Il mound
about seventy-hve feet high containing
soma five acres. upon the summit or
which Ii Is purposed to erect the memo
rial torlb OF the martyr president.
Aside from It's coltiguty 10 u spot
made sacred by association. II Is OF it
self OF surprising beauty and con.
n1nnds one OF the worlds finest views.
according to those who have visited 1t
and enjoyed the prospect from It's crest.
Two miles away lies the city or Canton.
from which and from the country sur
rounding to q great distance the memo
rial monument Will be plainly visible.
immediately ut Its feet is the Cemetery
from which 1t Is separated by stream
that ripples over pebbles and glides be-
nenth o'orhnnging trees.
Many memorials to the late President
Mckinley have been protected In the
shape OF tablets. busts. statues. win
dows. churches and designs for new ls-
sues OF stamps Cnd currency. The first
monument already erected is believed
to have been one unveiled at Tower.
Mich, In November last. and the FIRST
memorial window to he completed Is;
that In church In Crawford. N. J.
The initial steps for the erection nf
the Canton memorial were taken and a
call WAS issued fOrpopn.ar subscriptions
70 tho object In view al II meeting held
the third Wee: in September Til. Nc
kinney Memorial association. with
twenty-five officers ana trustees. in
Guiding Judge William II. bay As pres
ident. Marcus a. Hanna us vice pres
iaent. Myron r. 1icrricit as treasurer
and Ryerson Richie as secretary was
organized. with headquarters in CIcve-
land o.
1t is hoped md expected, that the trih.
ute to take the concrete shnpe OF Il ma
tional memorial Will be spontaneous
and popular in the widest sense. 40
large contributions are asked for o. cX-
nectcd. Lut all the people arc invited 10
testify by their offerings, large or
small their rCspcc: for the departed eX-
eCutiVc.
The amount desired for thc consun-.
nation OF this project is placed at 81.
GOO GOO. In order TINT memorial shall
he erected to surpas3 anything of SIM
liar character on this continent. In nd-
dition to this scheme there is another.
the William Mckinney Memorial! Arch
association. which purposes to erect a
magnificent arch In Washington at the
entrance to the great memorial bridge
across the Potomac that has been so
many years before the public rs an
evtntuality depending upon grant
froH. congress. In Difference TO the
wishes OF the Canton association. the
memorial arch committee has agreed
to Withhold its proposed solicitation
for national contributions and instead
has determined to appeal TO congress
for the amount necessary for the carry
ing out OF the project in its entirety.
The sum necessary for the constrUc.
ton Of the memorial bridge. tose,hcr
with the arch. Is also estimated at ST.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
kNleArHooDs FoR WOMEN M

The order Of knighthodd has some.
times been: formally conferred on Ia
dies. The British Order OF the Garter.
established Id the fourteenth century,
was first shared by both sexes. beini;
originally founded In tady's honor.
The efigy OF an enrly Lady Harcourt In
the churchyafd OF Stafiton Harcourt lsa
represented With the Garter onll her
arm. So ...1.Nl :.
Many other we'll known ladies have
borne .thcs shf1e honor. But the addi-
tion of ladies' to the roll OF the Garter
seems to HAVE ceased with the wars or
the roses. Several attempta were fnftde
to restore the faif knighthood. Queen
Victoria Instituted two orders which.
differed frntn that; OF the Garter, by be-
ing limfteo to ladies alone. These are
the Royal Order OF Victoria and Albert.
founded ih 1862, end the Imperial. Gr-
der OF the Grown OF India, established
in 1878. Many Indian princesses belong,
to the latter Z. i.ya ;.-,,sst. :.
Going from England to the cor,tisIent
we find other knsghtly orders which
have admitted ladies'. There is. the
Austrian Order OF the Starry Cross
and there is an order instituted by the
Russian Peter the Great In honor az
Catherine I. Men were originally ad.
mitted to this. but were afterward Sex-
Guided. ,:f,ls:s :sts, 4. VI; .al b y
Russia boasts OF the Maria meda1;sn
: decoration reserved solely. for ladies' OF
unblemished character and distfnguishA
ed service. sSpinsterhood received a
premiumy from the queen OF Bavaria
when she founded the Order. or Theresa
for unmarried noblcwomen. with q pen !
sion that should cease at laarridge. In
Prussia we eEfinds the Order OF. Louisa
andsthatof,t the Cross OF Merit--Gthe first
for ladies only. the second shared by
both sexes. - ss:;;;s:;;y ;;ys ~ I:,a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

Y1 r is peculiarly fitting that the ma
H tional memoriaf to the late sPresi-
H dent Mckinley should stand In o:
M neur the cemetery ut Canton. O..
which, In accordance with his ex-
pressed wish. has been chosen n5
his last resting place. His rcmnsns
we're placed Professionally In the receiv-
ing vault OF Westlawn cemetery. near
Canton. where at present they lie.
suarded by picked detail Of regular
troops. 1t was in Canton that Mr.. Nc
Ilinicy gained hls first professional lnu-
rels. There also he wooed and married
the faithful wife who now survives
him, and there his highest honors
sought him out
1t WIS In January. 1871. that William
Mckinley married Miss Ida Saxton. the
belle of Canton. Her grandparents
century ago were among the founders
Of the town. and there the young couple
led a life that NIL who observed II said
was both charming and ideal in Its
beauty and tenderness. Here their only
children were horn-Katie. whose birth
occurred on Christmas day. 1871. nnd
Ida. born in 1873. Both daughters died
in early childhood. and the terrible
shock OF these two deaths In quick
succession was blow that pros
trated Mrs. Mckinley so completely
that she has never really rallied
and ever since has been an invalid.
Thus q mournful in;eres. attaches to
the cemetery containing those two lit
tie me ulids beneath which are buried
the babe. vhoke loss left q lifelong
sorrow - William Mckinley and his
wife. .x
AIR Mck'r.ay's father and mother are
also buried In. the same lot. their
g,..yer bein6 marked by simple head
stones rising above and just behind the
chlldrens mounds. William Mckinley.
Sr., whose strong and sturdy nature his
Eon inherited. died In 1892, hni Moth
err Mckinley. born Allison. who was
the object Of he: famous sons solicit
tude to the very last. passed away at
Canton In 1897 81
Wcstiawn cemetery. which contains
the buried hopes OF that sorrowing
wifi. and mother now the object Of our
nations tendcrcst regard. is Of itself
an attractive spot. seemingly created
by nature to excite the nobiest senti-
nents at.d worthy to he the last resting
place OF Cne whose death called forth
univ ersal r.Cret. 1t Is not OF great ex.
tent. conta. hing within the limits of
the cemetery proper not mere than sew
enty acres. ibct Its surface is unduat-
ing and dive, ;ified with magnificent
oak trees Of TIN kind SO characteristic
Of that portion of Ohio. The natural
landscape features have been Judi
clous)y enhanced by careful attention
to their environment and the result IS
one OF the most beautiful spots of its
Kind in the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
3itsss.

is In line With his work and his sugges.
tlorA that the memorial bridge has
been pushed or late. and he is enthusi-
astici as indeed Is every one who has
the tmprovenienlsyof:sth capital ut
hsart5for Its adoption una completion.
The plan Of the, capital architects and
landsca Do. gard eners y conte mpates a
magnificent gafenue running through
tho Mallgfrofp the capitol to the Poto.
mac. forming an uninterrupted line Of
communicative; ;for. the who'll distance
between the itaEt lend OF Washington
ana the. national; cemetery at Arling-
ton. This sbohlet'nrd would thus con-
meet two compie.e yet aissrnilar archi-
tectural centers-after the bridge is
completed-and round out tho plans so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

Mckinley arch by locating 1t some
where On the great plaza that was TO
form ona OF It's approaches on the cap.
iial side of theNriver. This b.idge was
designed as monument TO American
Ehtr!otisnn. and not only that, but as
an establishment of the national cap
,nl. AS originally projected and ac-
cepted y.the war department. IL was
fathcled by Senator Mcmillan OF Mich
igan. Who Is chairman OF the senate
committee OF the District of Columbia.
and approved b. Colonel Bingham, the
Superintendent Of parks and grounds.
Colonel Bingham. II will be remember.
ed. has GEaounced some extensive addi-
tons to The White House by which
more room may be obtained in that his.
tor'c mansion. the general effect be
enhanced II possible ani The original
architectural scheme be preserved 1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
SNOW = AS |, Aig DEFENSE &

snow ts { substance which offers q
most surprising resiatance to pahetra-
stfon by s; rife bullet. far, more.
indeed. than wood. Experiments made
in Norway have shown that q SNOW
wall four feet thick Is absolutely
' proof. against the Norwegian army rife.
which. BY the, way. is OF quite excsp-,
itionats piercing power, and that 9at. al
ranges from fifty yards up to half !, q
mile. This suggests a new means OF de-
fense in winter va campaigning. and snow
':s tar more asilys and quickly handed
than earth or sandbags. = .ss h I q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

pan. The forests the mountains and tho
sorgss are peopled with fairies. Nlssen
IL the goodsfairy OF the farmers. He
looks after, the cattle particularly. ard
e he is we'll .sysatet, i:theS are healthy
end the, COWS gise intsior m.,k. 10 pro-
pttiate him itSis necessary TO put a dish,
OF porridge on the threshold OF the COW
.stabie on Christmas motning. When.
ever the family moves this invisibIe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

Most American electric plants are
crowded with orders Cor European de-
livery.
German newspapers are admitting
that American n,achine tools ere SO far
ahead or those made in Germany that
home man.iacturers, are. being crowd.
ed out. OF the market. s
Like the Japanese. the 'NorwSginns
are very superstitious, and, as; In ia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

truck carries six men and the appara-
tus first needed at n fre--ladders. ropes
and 4 reel OF canvas hose.
The Belgian government has experts
selecting large quantities. OF electrical
equipment. Cape Town. South Africa.
Is TO be furnished with several thou
sand American lncandescent lamps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

expert chemist of ailments has recently
analszed the fruit Of the swoandsi with
reference to Its: chenic cal Composition
md 4 itsAs value as food. Tho fruit. like.
the peanut. .sniat tures nnde ii ground. The
seatables kernel has the shape OF IAN egi:
and Is dark red, 4 wi TIL b lack strlpes and
% whit l,iluni, ike most beans. .5 ii y
3 Elephants In the IriGs::Sn army. ilre fed
twice q day. When taealtiisle arrives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
/ them and sits on

being goes along with them and sits on
the top OF tho loads y
An annual plant growing In tropical
AAfrlcn belonging To the ieguninous
Gle la ~ the na-
Troes as a food artiole, 1t hns also, been;
introduced to some tent ii, southern
Asia and Brazil. IL is called woandsu
by the Al Affican nefs ioess The botanical
pa me Ii G lycine aSbteyT A French
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
CURRENT CONVERSATIONS.

The Paris fire department. has recent
~ put into successful operation an elec-
tric automobile @hook and ladder" wag-
on. which completes the organization
OF the automobile system which the
Paris authoritles have had in contem-
plation and with which they have been
experimenting Tor several years. The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

B o e rs he IS
treated much
better than his
n o n-M. as onic
confrere5. pl.iG.ts
"One particu-
lar case,"3 me
says. twas OF
an officer OF tho
impe erial syeo-
mapry who was
captured In fha
Orange River
Colony. He had
been trekkipg as
4 rl.isoner with
his men for.
IN a ny days;
when in sone
mysterious way
he iiititnated to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

capital and the o.,e to erect a monu,
ment to his memory. over. or near his
grave at Canton. O. Since then tha
plans for both schemes have been more
nearly perfected. and for the present
the greater is to be heldHin absyatloe
until the lesser shall have been accom-.
piishsd. s # SO, !. <5S5s. 4 4 ~
While 1t is possible and even probable
that some actiorr may be, takeh toward
erecting, a memorial bridge. 70. be
adorned With colossal statues o, Lin.
coin. Grant. Lee. Garfield and perhaps
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

= = % & @ sss'9 s@ " are. 's ss % % @ @
= q @ % e % ] s" ] 1s vsuss sssss S sna @ @
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as @ % % 10 sS s
ass sss ns s"s % &. es sn @ @ ]
@ @ % % N his views Of things and an American
] ' @ % a % a s Ss % a % may have lsssss tsss sA - Sss a
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&c @ % a'ssf asS his sss sspss s las s
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= S a $ % s 5% IN + ] 5 @ "5 a e
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] %S: s s 4 ss1s @ sss IN, @ @ 3 IN ] ] *
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% M s in "5 win due "oae'n
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] anu ] @ @ % s s @ %s'
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ssa @ s he @ sss snz s s as. s avs ,s
@ @ @ 5 ;$ $ 5s: ] T. 5 ] = @
s ~ s @ ] AZ 5 t. re- s ss
a o woopsoN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

100000. or possibly s2.ooO.OOo. making
total of-$3. 100000.
1t has been known for several years
that there was u project for a national
memorial bridge across the Potomac a {,
Washington. and In connection with,
this scheme 1t was PROPOSED to link the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
ToMes OF THE 1LAre PResiDENTs FARENTs.

coil.u De no conflict between the propo.
sition 10 erect o nat uonal arch in honor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

long contsn..>.-.e4 .o.5 ,"- u.4d,iying
OF the city. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

pose last October Commissioner Mac
Farland. president OF the, Mckinley
Arc}. assoeiation. declared that there
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Archbishop CorTigan Dead.

BY Union Associated Press.
New York, May cit was an
nounced today at the Catholic
club that preliminary arrange
ments for the funeral Of Arch
bishop Corrigan who died at II
O'Clock last night have been COM
Pieted. The funeral viii take
place from the Cathedral Friday
morning at 1890. Cardinal Glib
bons, Matenella, and Catholic
Prelates from all over the United
States will attend in a body.
Today, the body is lying in state
at the cathedral, At many places
the city is draped in mourning.
The condition Of the archbishop
yesterday was considered the
best Of any day since his illness,
and he was expected to sit up to-
day.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Unless Congress Passes a
suitable Bill forthe
Relief Of Cuba.
BY Union Associated Press.

Washinytnn Nv e ~, .
nnn har If s,o+n.s ~, .a,,oa
-, hin, ,+3- e ,h
nos. of d;s.,,;nn C,h r,.;
,roo,4 p.;>,, poI.
stated !, ,r,,i.,.-o,,l, +ar,,,,
,b.+ r,1ass , -
viding +s,.iff ..l;,; e.,r r,,,>, Vs..
,,,sad d,,r;,. -, ,.an.
Sim, IA ,,o,,i,, a,,,,,..,,. l..
j., observation-disclosures. ,.;, 80,
dia,a;v af,er .,li.,,,.n, r,,,+ Il,
* i ;e S+e+aa y,,,,. ,,,,l.h 80
,Isa-e,+ n-;,}, r,,a,h,,,+ s,,r., :,
snrrarts ~ ,,+,, I,,,sa-. ga
with thu h,,,-a ,.,a 1u.
ois,n,n.,~a,o,,+s f,,o, +ha 80
nnhIican stand,,;pr n,.ao ,,nss;
hIe ba nassonaof 40 I'm a-,,;.1,
is now in tho SANTA ,o ;+-oo
and ubiob ;,,oI,,d.,, 49, .,,,,x1.5
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
No Cross CT Homer for Miles.

By Union Associated Press.
Washington, May cit is re-
ported that President Roosevelt
has taken action which bars the
foreign honor to Dewey and
Miles which has been intended
by the French government. He
said that he does not think it de-
sirable to confer the cross of the
legion of honor upon two Ameri,
cans, as was proposed recently;
consequently the honor is likely
not to be conferred. This action
has caused a sensation in dip!o-
matte circles and among the Off
GERS directly concerned. Their
friends declare that the presl-
dents decree is due 10 bis wish
TO further humiliate them.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
New Bedford, Conn.,, Wis
tied by a Terrible
ConfIasration.
By Union Associated Press,

By Union Associated Press.
New Bedford, May GA fire
which swept the business portion
OF the town since 9 O'Clock last
night, and thought to be con,
trolted, broke cat again this
morning, and half million dam
age done. Four hotels and the
bank were among the many bust
ness blocks. Forty dwellings
were ruined. The flames ragged
all night, and the fire depart
menC was powec,ess. Dan bury
bury sent help.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Funeral Service.
Associ;lted Pre- SIS.

~ Union AssOciated Press
New York, May 6.-The fu-
neral services of Congressman
Amos Cummings were held in
Merritt chapel today, and CON
Quoted according to the Masonic
ritual Seven hundred mem bers
of Tammany hall attended ser
vices in body; also II delegation
from the house and senate.
Many distinguished persons
were present.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
The Beers Defeated.
lion Associated Press.

By Uuion Associated Press.
Cape Town. South Africa, May
6.-The Cape Colony relief col
umn now occupies Steinkppf,
which was strongly occu pied by
the Beers. The fighting lasted
two days, April ~ and %. The
British lost six killed aud eight
wounded. Tne Beers loss is
said to be very heavy;
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Kitchner's Report.

BY Union Associated Press.
London May 6. Kitchner's
weekly reports dated yesterday,
gives the Boer cas- ualties at ten
Killed and l22 made prisoner.
Bruce Hamilton's columns CAP
tured elyhtyseven men at the
Orange River Colony line. Colo
nel Olenbrauder has resumed
Operations in the northern Trans
val against commandaut Beyers
whose forces are considerably
reduced. General Hamilton has
cleared a large area west OF
kierksdorp.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Death of P. Bret Harte.
-nion Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
London, May 6.-P. Bret Harte
the American author died here
last night. The announcement
was a great shock tie his friends,
as it was unknown that he Twas
critically i'll. His death was the
result of hemoohage. He was SO
years of age
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Distressed at the News.
Union Associated Press,

BY Union Associated Press,
Rome May 6.-The pope was
greatly distressed when he was
informed of the death of Arch
bishop Corrigan. He had been
constantly inquiring as to the
archbishop's condition daily of
the American college for infor-
nation.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Queens Condition Nor, Hopefur.
By Union Associated Press.

The Hague, May 6.-The fol
lowing bulletin was issued from
the castle this morning: Last
night slight increase of TEN.
perature was shown. Her mai
esty slept a large part of thu
night and this morning her ten.
perature is normal. Although at
the present moment her condi-
ton can be described as salts
factory, every attention and the
greatest care is required.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

If in need of a safe see tn @
louisiana Machine & Well Works
Co., agents for Victor safe. Cliff
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
A ''Phat Take. :"

By Union Associated Press,
New York, May 6.-The Stan
dard Oil company today declared
a dividend of ten dollars on the
share, payable June 16 to all
stockholders who were on rec
ord, May Is.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Congressman Salmon Dead.

BY Union Associated Press.
Morristown, N. j., May g.
Congressman Justice Salmon
who represented the Fourth New
Jersey district, died suddenly of
apoplexy at his home in Benton
vile today.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Tayler RenOminated.

Special to the Record.
Alliance, Ohio, May Coon
gresham Robert w. Tayler of
the Eighteenth district was re-
nominated at the republican con-
gressional convention.