davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
WHY THE BIBLE is
NOT READ OFTENER

Lexington, KY, Nov 2-In an adj
dress delivered by President Burriss A.
jenkins Of Kentucky University before
the Lexington Bible Society, in the OPP
|erahonse, he said among other things I:
Impending danger threatens the pub
|lic schools of America by lack Of
Bible study and grasping after COM
mercialisn.
The most comprehensive study Of
the age ii how to make money The
fact that iilosf men are unable to de-
wise a plan from reading the Bible how
10 make dollar. keeps them sfror3 read
ing Il, Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
COULDN'T GO.

Che Foo, Nov. 1.-The officers and
crew of the Ryeshilelni, the Russian
torpedo boat DESTROYER which was cut
out of this harbor Aug. IL last by the
Japanese went on board the German
steamer Vorwaertsa bound for Shang-
hal. where thzy were to join the officers
and crew of the Russian cruiser As
kold Before the vessel sailed, howev-
er. the Russians suddenly returned on
shore, the government at Pekin having
at the last moment rescinded the per
mission which had been granted them
to proceed to Shanghai.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
NEW WAY TO CATCH
MICE THAT STEAL RINGS

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Alonzo ?.
Young missed diamond ring and sus-
pected an energetic rat that had been
running around his house To catch
the rat he placed an imitation diamond
ring on his dresser and attached
thread to it. The rat came back and
stole second ring. Then Young only
had to follow the thread. 1t led him
through several partitions and under
few floors, but he eventually found the
rats nest and both rings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
GEARS CCESSION.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.--In the capi-
tai and throughout the empire a holiday
was kept today in celebration of the
anniversary Of the accession OF Car
Nicholas i'll. Business was suspended,
the streets Of ST. Petersburg were
deliberately decorated with the imperial
colors and private dwellings as we'll as
public buildings and the foreign en1-
bassies, Including the United States ie-
CATION, displayed flags. Special SER
vices were held in all the churches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
RESERVOIR
GAVE AW Az
FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE
in NORTH CAROLINA CITY
Big sir Gave Away and the
Town aooded Seventeen Are
known cad and a Great Many
Others Al q 'ng.

Winston Salts. % 80, Nov. The
Winston reservoir at S: 30 this
morning. Il n d, Il.
Seventeen are know - be dead and
others are missing. Nj
The north wall gave way, carrying
millions Of gallons into the adjoining
; houses. 4. . 5ss
Over rnilet5of territory was deyas-
tated by the food and thirteen resi-
dences were destroyed. 1T is irnpos-
sible5 to state how many persons were
killed. A large rescue party, headed by
Mayor Eaton is searching for the vic
TINS 81 Ss @s. ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
TURK HAD A LIMITED
MARRIAGE CONTRACT

, St. Louis, Nov. &C Anastassiu Dit
Natalie, a Turk, and his wife closed
their first term of limited marriage
contract Sunday, and entered into a
second term by being reunited in JUS
tice tCampbell's courtroom. They had
not heard of Geo. Meredith and his
plan, which set the world to talking
recently, but they said the custom is
recognized in the northern part of Afri-
ca and in parts of Turkey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
OFFICERS ARE STILL ~
PURSUING THE BANDITS

Cody, Wyo., Nov. 2.-Couriers who
came in from the posse in the chase
of the two bandits who killed Cashier
Middaugh of the First National Bank
of Cody yesterday brought news that
the outlaws were still at large after a
battle with the posse eighteen miles
southeast of Cody last night. Colonel
Cody will arrive here tonight and his
party will join in the chase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
CONE FELL IN.

Naples, Nov. 1.-The cone on the
crater of Mount Vesuvius, which forrp-
ed during the late eruption, fell into
the crater with a tremendous roar.
There Immediately issued explosions
that shook the whole mountain, fol-
lowed by the emission of an immense
black column, which gradually spread,
falling in the form Of ashes over the
surrounding country within radius
of twenty-five miles. The disturbance
lasted but a short time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
CHECK FORGER WAS
.-s,ss. ARRESTED AT PORTAL

Portal, NJ D., Nov. as. c. Pum-
pelly was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Simmons, charged with passing worth
less checks. Bekkedahl, a general mer-
chant here, was swindled for a small
amount, and farmer named Filings
lost SIS. PumpelIy is said to have op-
Grated i'll Minneapolis, where his father,
who lives at Arlette, Ore, came to his
rescue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
FAIRBANKS TOUR.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 2--Senator
Fairbanks left here this morning in his
special car for another dav OF speech
making in Indiana, Michigan City be-
ing the first place at which an address
was announced to be made. Other
places included in the days itinerary
are Plymouth. Argus. Rochester. Peru.
Logansoort, Monticello and Delphi.
concluding with a nights meeting at
LAFAYETTE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
FRAUDULENT STANDARDIZATION

st. LOUIS. Nov. - Warrants were is
|suei by T. Commissioner Babbitt
for forr nici, charged with using fraud
ulent naturalization papers during the
recent registrations The names of the
men mentioned in the warrants were
not disclosed. 1t is understood they
were using papers issued at the time
Barrett and Dolan, recently convicted,
became involved in naturalization
frauds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
THERE'LL BE
NO SEQUEL
THE TROUBLE WILL BE
SETTLED SATISFACTORILY
The Trouble Between England and
Russia viii Be Settled Without Any
Resort to Arms and the Understand
Ing Is Complete.

St Petersburg, Nov. 2-1he Asso-
ciated Press authoritatively announces
that the basis for rne E,itish- Russian
agreement to submit the North Sea in
cldent to a committee insures an ami
cable settlement without a sequel. The
understanding is complete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
FR5esst&z
A BOX OF DYNAMITE
EXPLODED KILLING DAGO

Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Nov. "A box
of dynamite exploded here today caus-
ing the death of an Italian laborer
guarding it and doing about $1oo,ooo
damage to property Forty others
were injured The Italians body has
not been found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
NEWSPAPERS ARE SORE
AT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

London, Nov 2.--Yesterday's ner-
yousness, due to the misinformed state
ments in the newspapers, has given
away to extreme calm and the newspa-
pers assail the government for leaving
London to Wrestle with its fears all
day long when one word would have
disposed of all alarms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
DETACHED OFFICERS TO
r. REMAIN I'm GAY PARIS

st. Petersburg, Nov 2-The Asso-
#eiated Press learns on high authority
that four officers whom Rojestvenskyj
detached from his squadron at Vigo,I
won't proceed beyond Paris, where ADJ
nliral Kazankoff has gone to meet them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
RUSSIANS. AND JAPS
II. TAKE SNIPE SHOTS

Toxic, Nov, 2.-Dispatches from Gen
eral Kurokps headquarters state Wheh-
ever a, Russian or Japanese shows llis
head he draws the fire of an opponent.
The Russian casualties from this snip
ing are large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
VERY QUIET.

st. Petersburg, Nov, 2.--GeneraI
Sakharoff telegraphs today that last
night was quiet. I-,,Es~#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-02
POPE Is BETTER.

Rome, Nov 2-Dr Lapponi visited
the pope today and found him much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

good deal less. Take look at them
at Gustafson & Hayes
Wall paper for 100 rooms (side wall.
border and ceiling), worth IS, only 81
per room at Adams Wall Paper COM
pany's September sale
Learn ballroom dancing at Graham's
school in the l. o. o. F. hall over Lon
don clothing company's store. Open
Saturday evening. Sept. "a.
Goodbye, see us before you go. Suit
cases and trunks. Prices right. too
You know US. The London.
Coal. Cable or Springfield coal We
now sell for % cents per ton less in
lots of 10 tons or more AT one delivery
Union Ice & Coal company.
Children's suits. all styles and
prices. New fall line ready for you.
A pair of roller skates free with suits
from $3.50 up. The London.
Mrs. Anna Hottie. lieutenant gener-
al of the Ladies of the Modern Macca-
bees. addressed a meeting of Island
City Hive this afternoon in the Odd
Fellows hall
Miss Richmond has arrived from
Chicago and will take charge of the
trimming room at Miss Byrne's. For
original ideas and designs, Miss Rich
mond is unexcelled.
Back from Paris. Buster Brown
suits have arrived at Ullemeyer &
Sterling's. We are the only Rock ISL
and clothiers selling the genuine Bus
ter Brown clothing.
You'll find the Browns" here. All
of them. Not Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Brown
and all the little Browns; but all the
new shades in brown suits. The cloth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

iers for what's new. Ullemeyer &
Sterling.
Miss Grace R. Hall, 92S Twentieth
street. Rock Island. III. Teacher OF
piano. the latest methods for begin
ners. Accompaniment and ensemble
engagements solicited.
Our top coats and rainproOf coats
are selected from the best productions
and are made by the finest clothing
makers in the land. Have a look at
them. Gustafson & Hayes.
Our G. & II. special suits and top
coats are popular fall winners and
have to be seen to be appreciated.
This make of clothing shown only by
US in this city. Gustafson < Hayes.
E. B. McKown sells the Springfield
coal from one of the best mines in the
state. This coal is uneXcelled as 4
low priced coal for furnaces. small
heaters and ranges. Special price will
be made on orders Of 10 tons or more.
Make your wife happy by ordering
your coal from us. We handle the
Springfield lump. egg and nut. also
third vein Wilmington egg and the
genuine West Virginia Pocahontas, as
we'll as other good grades of coal Our
coal makes a sinner piOus. TRICKY
Transfer & Fuel company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
McCABE'S SPECIALS

For Saturday, all Day and Evening.
Mems 15c collars. new shapes.
71ac.
Mems 25c Shawknit socks. 12i4c.
10c and 15c silkolncs and fancy
denims, 612c.
12ac Persian flannelettes. 712c.
Ladies' 75c clasp black Isle gloves,
soc.
Children's soc fancy worsted suit
ings. Csc.
Embroidered Iinon waist patterns
$1.19.
Butterscotch waters. per ID, 121&c.
Choice fresh cut asters. dozen. Sc.
Ladies' tennis petticoats. 19c.
Ladies' G9c handbags, 25c.
Good pen and ink tablets. SC.
Mrs. Potts iron handles, each, 1c.
Cocoa door mats. 25c.
Unbleached cotton flannel. 31&c.
Brown muslin. 212c.
Mems $3.50 double sole shoes. $l.59
Indigo blue prints. 312c.
Women's fancy striped hose, &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
elk at Rachmann's, 200 Twelfth

week at Rachmann's, 200 Twelfth
street
Choice fresh cut asters cents dOz
en- tomorrow at McCabe's.
Fresh oysters and nice celery at II.
| Tremann's Sons tomorrow.
Sweet, Orr & Co. trousers, union
made. Sommers < LaVelle.
Special bargains in shoes at Lage
Waters, 1903 Second avenue.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's, 1914 Third avenue.
Misses and childrens school shoes
at Lage-Waters Shoe company.
Fresh dressed spring chickens 10
cents per pound at Schroeder's.
See our large show window for neck.
wear for 80 cents The London.
Mems - cent collars. new shapes,
71@ cents tomorrow at McCabe's.
Nice Milwaukee sausages, fresh to-
morrow morning, at Passig Bros
Boys school shoes at Lage-Waters'
Shoe company. 1903 Second avenue.
Closing out our entire shoe stock at
cost Finne's, 1910 Second avenue.
Walline x Hamilton, express and
transfer Old phone 1910, new 1854.
Nicely dressed spring and old chick
ems at II. Tremann's Sons tomorrow.
w. H. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone STAG.
ChiIdren's so cent fancy worsted
suiting 80 cents tomorrow at McCabe's.
Cleaning. pressing. repairing. New
PanitOrium Club. 1909 Second avenue.
Before looking elsewhere. see Mrs.
La Frenzs line of early fall millin-
cry
Fancy vests. all new, price 81 to
$3.50. Very swell this fail. The Lon
don
Ten TO Is cent silkolines and fancy
denims, G12 cents at McCabe's tomor-
row.
Mems derby ribbed underwear, so
cents per garment. at Sommers & La
Velles.
Boys knee pants, an extra heavy
wool one. IS cents. at Sommers K La
Velles.
Plain brown twill double breasted
and single breasted suits for SIS. The
London.
Sweet apples, pears. crabs. peaches
and other choice fruits at Kusch-
maHnS.
Passig Bros. Will have a fancy dis
play of fruits and fresh vegetables to-
morrow.
Duck caps and tam-o' shanters. 80
cent ones for % cents, at SOmmers &
LaVelle'S.
Wall Paper clearing sale. One-third
and One-half off, at Adams Wall Paper
cOmpany'S.
We sell shoes that fit and wear
Lage-Waters Shoe company. 1903 Sec
Ond avenue.
Mrs. La Frenz has fine display of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
The prices will suit

fall millinery. The prices will suit
the customer.
Buster Brown is again at Ullemeyer
& Sterling's with his new fall suits
and overcOats.
If you want a good. solid school shoe
for that boy. see George F. Schmale,
at the old stand.
Shapely trousers made to fit, 81, 50,
Sc and s.. Beal & Mccarthy, Illinois
theatre building.
School shoes that will stand the
racket. at Schmale's, Fifteenth street
and Fourth avenue.
Broken lots, odds and ends. mems
light colored hats worth So and $3.50,
for $50. The London.
Fall styles in Stetson and many 9th,
er high grade makes of hats are
shown at Gustafson & Hayes.
We are the whole thing when il
comes to the proper styles in suits.
May we see you? The London.
We clean and press your clothes
with care Beal & Mccarthy. Illinois
theatre building. Phone Tic L.
Miss Ella Lindstrom, teacher of
piano. mandolin and guitar. Resi-
dence 2SOS Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
The best school shoe in the city for
the money at Schmale's. 1901 Fourth
avenue. You know the old stand
The long watershed" fall coats are
more popular than ever before. Look
ing
Suits, suits, who's got the suits? The
London, Of course. Double and single
breasted. Price right too. The Lon
don.
Only SO and $12 for top coats that
cannot be duplicated for less than SIS.
Seeing is believing. You know us. The
London.
Wear Stein-Bloch company's suits
and cravenette coats and be well dress
ed at moderate price. Sommers &
LaVelle.
CaulifiOwer. head and leaf lettuce,
spinach, Jersey sweet potatoes, wax,
green and lima beans at Hess Bros.
tomorrow.
Thomas Burns has taken a position
as pilot on the ferry r. J. Robinson,
to succeed o. J. Thompson, who has
resigned.
Adams Wall Paper company guaran-
tees the best bargains in wall paper at
cost and below during the great Sep
TENDER sale
All the latest styles in puffs, ascots,
in, Coll nf
EN-. Good place to tie" TO. Price 50
cents. The London.
Autumn suits. autumn top coats, au-
tumn hats. i'll fact, everything i'll au-
tumn apparel for men is shown at
GustafsOn q Hayes.
Why do the best dressed men wear
the G. & II. special clothing? Because
they are a little better than their tail
Ors used to make and the price is a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
INTERESTING DOINGS
At the Big Boston Store, Davenport,
Saturday.

Saturday and Saturday night will
occur the formal fall opening of the
big Boston stores basement depart
ment. in which will be shown the new
impurtations of fine crockery. rich cut
glass. bric-a-braC. lamps. small hard
ware. house furnishings, trunks, tray
cling bags, etc. Unique table and
floral decorations will be one of the
features of the opening and one of Day
EXPORTS best orCheStras will render a
fine program in the afternoon. All are
invited to come and make themselves
at home and enjoy the beauties of the
opening and the music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM
Iowa Alumni Raising a Fund to Aid
DR.. Henry L. Green.

tri-cities have been interested in the
case of DR. Henry l.. Green. a grad
uate of that institution who is an in
sane patient at the Mt. Pleasant asy-
lum. Green. the story is. several
years ago was adjudged insane at Kan
sas City following an attempt to shoot
a hotel proprietor at whose house he
was stopping He says that he is now
being wrongfully held at Mt Pleasant.
having long since regained his reason.
\ fund is being raised to secure a
habeas corpus hearing for Green.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
COLLECTOR UNDER ARREST
Amos X. Frey Charged With Stealing
From Insurance Company.

Amos K Frey, a collector for the
Prudential Insurance company. was
arrested at Davenport this afternoon
on a charge OF embeZZlemcnt. 1t is
charged that Frey has failed to turn
in several amounts that he has col
lected from policyholders of the com
pany in recent weeks. He will have
his hearing later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

0UR Suits, Top Coats, OverCoats and Trousers
~ are the finest clothes the worlds taiors could
produce Our boys clothing and cute garments for lit
tie win the heart Of every mother that
display. Our hat and haberdaShery departments
full to overlooking with everything that's smart
and up-to-date. We invite everybody to nspeC
ton Of these handsome new styes-dOn't have to buy
and satisfy yourself that NJ. @ X. is the
Clothing Store Of the Town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
PASSENGERS WERE LUCKY
COACHES SMASHED, BUT NO ONE
WAS KILLED IN WADENA
WRECK-INJURED AT ASBURY
HOSPITAL.

Three persons injured in a wreck on
the Northern Pacific railway near Wa
dena, Mimi, yesterday, were brought to
Asbury hospital this morning. They are
W. H. Heffe Of Leelah, Wis, Mrs. E.
Lynch, San Francisco and Mrs. E. D.
Tread~ell of Miller, Ariz. None Of the
injuries are serious, but they are pain
fully bruised and will be confined to
their beds for several days.
The wreck occurred at the block
house, a mile west Of Wadena, and as
far as can be learned was caused by a
defective switch. There is a sidetrack
at the blockhouse, where trains often
pass, and a freight train was on this
track at the time. The passenger train
was passing at high speed and all the
cars but the last, an observation car,
had passed the switch safely. This car
left the main track and started toward
the freight train, also derailing the
sleeper. The two rear passenger cars
were smashed, and the passengers were
imprisoned for time. A. L. Orange
of Spiritwood, N. D., was in one of the
forward cars, and says that the train
came to sudden stop, throwing the
passengers in all the cars against the
seats with violence.
The passengers are unable to explain
how the coaches could be so completely
destroyed, and only three persons in.
jured. The other coaches were not
damaged, and most of the passengers
were not even bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
GOOD PLACE TO FIND
IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS

The first of series Of exhibitions to
reveal the practical nature Of the col
lections of the art bookroom of the
public library was opened yesterday
and will last thru the week. On the
tables were placed the books and port
folios Of designs and plates on art
needlework. Every facility was afford
ed for copying patterns and the at
PENDANTS were at hand to give assist
ance in finding particular information.
Special pains were taken to call atten-
ton to the books that circulate. Every
phase of plain and ornam entail needle
work is treated fully and clearly in
the collection.
In the Dictionary Of Needlework -
the seeker was able TO find described
and diagramed every known stitch; able
to secure directions for making every
kind Of fabric in which a needle is en-
ployed from macrame netting and knot
tying to the finest lace and tapestry;
could read the history of the Bayeux
tapestries; find the meaning of haber-
dashery, the descriptio Of all kinds of
cloth, processes Of plain sewing and
dressmaking, etc.. All the related indus
tries are treated and she who would
mend, clean or color laces or press en-
broidery found authoritative directions
Nothing is too homely for attention in
| this work, even patchwork patterns, tat.
ting, knitting and crocheting receiving
attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
NOT SEARCHING
FOR BATTLESHIP
G. H. DARLING, ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY OF NAVY IN MPLS.
In Inspecting Chapters of the zeta Psi
Fraternity He Is Grand Officer Of
the Grand Chapter-Thinks the Peo-
pie Want a Good Navy. " s

Charles Fl. Darling Of Washington,
assistant secretary of the navy, denied
at the West hotel this noon that he was
searching the Mississippi valley for a
missing battleship. He is on more
peaceful business. Elected grand Off
Ger of the grand chapter of the Zeta
Psi college fraternity at the last con
vention, which was held in Minneapolis,
he is inspecting the chapters. Tonight
he will be the guest Of the local chap
ter at an informal smoker in the chap
fer house.
Mr.. Darling seems to believe that the
people indorse the navy. He said:
seem to want a navy and they are going
to have one.' The secretary was par
ticularly interested in reports on the
general election. He inquired especial
ly as to results in Massachusetts and
West Virginia as affecting members Of
the congressional committee on the
navy.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Darling were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wet
more at the Minneapolis club for lunch
con. Mr.. Wetmore is a leading Zeta
alumnus. So are John Day Smith, the
newly-elected judge, Philip Hunt, Su-
perintendent G. M. Jordan and DR.. H.
l.. Staples. Mr.. Darling was graduated
from Tufts college and as grand officer
will have the privilege at the January
convention Of presiding in his alma
mater town. Mrs. Darling is going to
the Pacific coast where Teta Psi was
the first college fraternity to establish
a chapter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
ENGLE IS ENTHUSIASTIC

j. D. Engle, chairman of the county
prohibition committee wore an expansive
smile as he recounted the gains of the
party at the head of which he stands.
Our gains willrun clase to hundred
per cent in the city and county on the
heads Of the ticket he said, 'and
candidates who put up a strong fight
viii run their gains up tol 900 per cent
increase. F.. III. MeTlen, candidate for
Legislature in the forty third district,
will show five to one Of the vote four
years ago. Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell
for school board will probably poll 1000
and Jos. N. Morton will poll half that
number: W: G. Calderwood, who was
a candidate for the legislature in the
thirty ninth district, against two of the
ablest and best candidates ever nomi-
mated by the republicans in the district
viii poll ten times the vote of two years
ago.
The Roosevelt landslide cost the
prohibition nominee for president some
votes, but Mr.. Dorsett. candidate for
governor will double the vote of two
wears ago..