davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

~0~
move their line southwark,
For 107 years the reading public Of
New York has been accustomed to a
paper called the Commercial Adver-
tiser. The name has always been
considered too long for the newsboys
to call out. So, finally, the publishers
decided to change the name to 1.-THE
Globe, with the words "And Com
mercial Advertiser" underneath in
subdued formr In course of time the
adjunct may be dropped.
Sometimes it appears as If, In these
days, life were getting to be consider
ed Of as little consequence as it was in
the days Of the Roman empire. One
reads in the daily papers Of suicides
from such trivial causes, or sometimes
from M diScoverable cause, that be
wonders what there is in modern So
ciety that makes a nan so careless of
his " existence. On Sunday a young
man IN Lafayette shot himself because
he feared he would go insane. Not
that be perceived the approaching
insanity, but he had learned that some
OF his ancestors had been crazy, and
be feared inheritance OF the faint.
And this came from reading medical
books. There should lie a law to keep
them out Of the hands OF the laity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
Vaccination.

The City Council of Plymouth has
arranged to vaccinate all pupils of the
City Schools and has purchased a
quantity of the very best virus and
one hour each day a physician will be
at the Washington School house, and
at the Webster School house. while
needed, and will vaccinate any pupil
free OF all charge, if desired.
Any parent ~objecting to vaccina-
ton may be assured that if they will
notify the school authorities, their
child or children will not be vaccin-
ated unless willing.
On Thursday at 2 O'Clock p. M. DR..
G. r. Reynolds will yaccinate at the
Washington school, and DR.. Stephens
at the Webster school. and other doc
tors will be detailed each day here
after.
And if any child or other person,
not attending school and feeling un-
able to pay, will present themselves
o.any physician in this city they will
be vaccInated without any charge
whatever.
. Let every m do his part as a citi-
zen to stop this annoying situation, at
once.
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH,
SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF PLYMOUTH.
COMMON COUNCIL OF PLYMOUTH.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

a nea sc cor of NV q of sec 26. L 81,
r 8; s142.5 80
Caroline johnson and husband, to
Casimir Feichtmeir and wife, ne Q of
ne q of sec 81, T 80, r 1; $4,000.
Elizabeth Nichols and husband, to
William II and Gertrude Nichols, ne
fir q of NV q ex RR and e of RR also
2 a e of RR in W hf of sw q of sec IA,
T 33, r L: $500.
William III and Gertrude Nichols, TO
John w Nichols, 2 a e of RI in " hf Of
sw q of sec "a, T 80. r l; $1,000.
William II and Gertrude Nichols,
to John w and Elizabeth Nichols, ne
fir q of NV q ex RI and e of sec "a, T
80, r L; $500.
Catharine Herman, to Francenia
Clark ] a Sw of RI in NV q of sec 10,
L "a, R L; $40.
Thomas B Lee and wife, &C ID to
Amos o Shaw, und J of in sw cor
o: NV q of Sw q of sec IA, T 81, r 3;
$50.
Emmaretta Cormican and husband,
to William Yaiser, n hf of ne q of ne
b ST sec 26, T 80. K 3, ex 20 IT in NV
cor; S4OO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

1t is told Of the late P. D. Armour
that on one occasion he made present
of a suit of clothes to each Of his en-
ployes in a certain department. Each
man was told that he might order bis
own suit and send the bill to MI. Ar.
mour, no restrictions being made as
to price. In order to avail himself
fully Of the liberality, one young man
ordered evening clothes costing
$50. When the bill vas sent in Mr..
Armour sent for the clerk to
vouch for its accuracy, and finding
IL right, ISSUED the man that it would
be paid. AS the clerk was leaving
however, Mr.. Armour said to him:
81 wish to say to you that / have
packed a great many hogs in my time,
but I never dressed one before" -
Boston Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
Corn Show.

The officers of the Farmers Insti-
tute met at c. T. Mattingly'S office
Saturday to form a plan for a great
corn show and school in connection
with the institute next winter. There
will be liberal premiums in each town.
ship for best corn grown and exhibited;
also for best in county. The object
is to improve the quality and increase
the quantity Of corn grown in the
county, as corn is the very foundation
crop in the prosperity OF our county.
All should be interested In this mat
ter. A premium list with rules and
conditions will be published in this
paper later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
TO 1St. 1904.

John Weiss and wife, wd to Samue
G. Berger, S hf of Sc q and sw q ex
3-16O a In sw cor all in S % t 35 2;
$500,
Mary G. Bradley etal by comr to
Cora A. Knapp, q hf of Sc q of ne q ez
q 4 of S 8 t "a r /; S7O5.
Alexander NJ. johnson and wife wd
to Ida May Fetters, / a in n hf of sw
q of S 7 t "a r 2; 1925.
VIM. w. Alder and wife wd to VIM.
L. Pierce, nv q of ne q and W hf of sw
q of ne q all in S 10 t "a T ?; 81 and
exchange.
Daniel j. Schumacher and wife wd
to Jacob D. Schmucker, all n of RI in
e IS rds of NV q of S 33 t So r 4 and S
80 rdS of n go rds of W hf of Sc q offs
% t 80 r 4; s27OO.
Daniel j. Schumacher and wife wd
to Jacob ". Yoder, all n of RI in W IS
rds Of NV q Ut S 80 t 35r 4; $4,000.
VIM II Huff and wife, to Jacob
Maurer. lot 4, Block 10, VIM. Huffs'
add to Bremen; s12O.
Charles Christian and wife, to Frank
Shepherd. lot 35, Enterprise add Ply
mouth: 500.
George Balsley and wife, to James
Fl Balsley, sw q of Sc q Of sec 25, T
IS, r l; sl425..
James HI Matchett and wife, to
Levi Swinehart. lot so Thayer's End
add to Bourbon; 5000.
Mary e Reed and husband, to Frank
] fKline e 40 rds Of " 120 rds of S 80
rds of sw b of sec 5, T 80. R 8; $500.
Elmer S Webb and wife, to Ira
Weaver. NV q of Sc q of sec, 25, T 35.
r 1; $4,000.
Elizabeth Matz, widow and sole
legatee of Michael Matz, decd to Ira
Weaver, ne q of Sc q of sec 25, T IS, r
l; $500.
VIM Jones and wife, @ c d to Eliza
beth Matz, ne q of Sc q of sec rs, T
35, R 1;s1.0o.
Daniel lB Woods, etal by Uom'r to
Elmer S Webb. NV q of sc q of sec 25,
T IS, r /; $1.00.
Daniel B Woods, etal by Com'r to
Elmer S Webb, NV q Of Sc q of sec 25.
I 35, r l; s1.00.
James Maxwell, etal by Com'r to
Isabelle @ Whitlock, lot 129, Orig
Plymouth; s1.O0.
.NoelU Penrod and wife to John L
Marurger, shf of e hf of sw q and S
Sc a OF " hf os sw q in sec 6. T "a, r
4: s6240.
Jacob Beyler. jr and wife. to Ger
man Township Cemetery Assoc ia
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

The special meeting Of the city
council of Saturday. which was called
for the purpose Of taking measures tc
stamp out the smallpox in this city
and county, was continued Tuesday
evening.
1t was decided to have each physi'
clan of the city to spend an hour Of
each week at the school houses vac.
cinating the pupils.
Every man woman and child in
Marshall county should be vaccinated
and every precaution taken agains,
this disease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

Some OF the roads in this vicinity
are snow bound.
VIM. Cox living one mile south Of
here is dangerously i'll with little hope
of recovery.
The protracted meeting held at the
church one and one half mile north of
here is progressing nicely with sever
al accesSions.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Irwin was made happy by the appear
ance of a little boy who came to make
his home with them.
n. T. .Shirk will again work for the
Deering Harvester Co. this year. j.
w. Berger will continue to sell the
Champion machines.
L. M. ellis met with a serious ac-
cident one day last week. While
hauling lumber, the lumber pile strik-
ing his leg, breaking it above the
ankle.
There was no school in rooms A and
B last Friday. Mr.. Ross. Mr.. Troyer,
and Mr.. English of Dist. No. 2, were
looking over the work presented by
the different schools for the St. Louis
Exposition.
No less than 800 conventions are to
be held in ST. Louis during the lis
days of the Worlds Fair. Just think
of the s'spouting" that will be done
at all of these gatherings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

The most nuiricious yet cheapest
food on the market is P~illsbury's
vitos. A two pound package costing
Is cents will make twelve pounds of
cooked food and is delicious served
with sugar and cream. 1t is made
from the germ of the wheat and is
pure and wholesome, entirely free
from adulteratlon. Grocers handle it.
1873
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
In any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
Feb. A. 1904.
GENTLEMEN.
william Huston John Megivron
VIM Ruher
LADIES. n
Marie Adams Mrs VIM kessler
Mrs N Rfngo
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee OF one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised.
J. A. Jockey, P. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

Grandpa-"I feel like a ~youngster,
like a youth Of 20, young, strong and
healthy. l lay it all to HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea" Good for the
aged and iafirm. Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

DYspepsia-bane of human exist
ence Burdock Blood Bitters cures it
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and zones the stomach.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
q LOCAL NEWS 3


j. Frank Thomas is on the sick list.
l.. Cole went to Argos on business
Monday.
Chas. Singer went to Hanna on
business.
Rev. Aaron Worth went to Fort
Wayne Monday.
A. j. Ball transacted business at
Culver Monday.
II. Hendrickson is ~transacting busi-
ness in Peru.
Mrs. Jessie Medic spent the day in
South Bend.
Rev. ). w. Smith of Culver, was in
this city Monday.
Chas. Turner made a business trip
to Warsaw Monday.
Sigmund Myers made a business trip
to Bremen Monday.
Miss Cora Haag visited relatives at
Tyner over Sunday.
WANTED-Potatoes Address G..
Caruso, LoganSport, Ind. 1874
NJ. L. Hill. of Rochester, was in the
city on business Monday.
Miss Lizzie Rober went to Walker
ton Monday to visit friends
Thomas Stack who is now at Hanna
spent SUNDAY in this city.
W. NJ. Matthews made a business
trip to Columbia City Monday.
Welcome Miller made a business
trip to Bourbon and Warsaw Monday.
Miss Queen Cleveland of Chicago,
visited relatives in this city Sunday.
Fl. M. Smith, of Walkerton, changed
Z here on his way to South Bend.
Manila is to have a 81, 900, 900 street
railway. Keep your eye on the mer-
ger.
w. E. Leonard. j. r. Jones and II.
B. Allen transacted business at Argos
Monday.
Willie Babcock has resigned bis
position at the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.
The basket bail outfit and other
gymnastic articles have arrived for
the armory.
Earl Wilkinson, who is at South
Bend, visited his family in this city
over Sunday.
Mrs. j. Topper returned to her home
in Elkhart today after a two weeks
visit in this city.
The Plymouth Orchestra enjoyed a
very good dinner at the home OF Fred
Hager Sunday.
Amos Bussert returned to his home
in Rochester today after visiting rela-
lives j u InlS Guy.
c. H. Foltz who has been working,
in FG. Wayne, spent Sunday with bis
family in this city.
Miss Maggie Murphy has returned
to her work at Kloepfer's N. Y. store
after a weeks vacation.
j. n. letters returned to his home
at Silver Lake this morning after Wis.,
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. Maude Craven and children, of
Rochester, who have been visiting in
this city returned home Monday.
N. v. Hoover went to Columbia
City on business after spending Sum-
day with his family in this city:
Nj. and Mrs. E. W. Sprague who
held s~piritualist meetings in this city
went to Grand Rapids, Monday.
David Thompson a former resident
of Polk township was adiudged insane
in Justice Molter's court Saturday.
Plymouth Chapter No. 26 o. E. s.
will confer the degrees of the order
upon. two candidates Tuesday evening.
Joseph Medic has removed bis
household goods here from South Bend
and viii make this city his future
home.
MIS-. Mary Rothmiller and family
are expected to arrive from Purgullup,
WASH, and will make their home IN
this city.
Mrs. G. E. Barker returned to her
home at Ft. Wayne Saturday evening
after visiting friends in this city and
Logansport.
Don't eat rare meat. 1t causeth
the troublesome tape worm to thrive,
See that your meat as we'll IS all
other food is well cooked. So q scien-
fist says.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
Voters Crowd Halls to Overlooking i'm
First, Ninth, Fifth and Third Wards
: ---is Compelled to Address Outdoor
Meeting From AutofnobiIe---Reco
OF Dunn Is Criticised and Raw w.
Jones and Other Republican Can
didates Are Touched Upon

Ovation followed ovation in horor of
John A. Johnson, the Democratic can
didate for governor, in his triumphant
march through the city of st. Paul last
evening, and the 1000 voters who
greeted him upon the five public ap-
pearances were enthusiastic to a point
seldom witnessed during the greatest
of public campaigns.
From the moment that the auto
mobile bearing Mr.. johnson arrived
before Sjoberg's hall. Payne avenue
and Wells street. shortly after o'clock,
until he concluded his last speech in
Vasa hall in the Third ward, a few
minutes after 10 o'clock. there was no
check in the whirlwind campaign of
the candidate and no let up in the en-
thusiasm that that greeted the candi-
date.
When Mr.. Johnson arrived at the
different halls. the speakers gave way
to the candidate for governor With
out exception Mr.. Johnson found that
he was among friends the moment that
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
BURNED BY ALCOHOL.
Miss Msbe! Menard and Father
Victims of Accident

Miss Mabel Menard, daughter OF
Paul ]. Menard, 1885 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. was seriously burned last night
with alcohol. Her face, hands and
body were scorched, and her condition
is serious Her father, who went to
her assistance. was also severely
burned.
Miss Menard was handling an alco-
hol lamp and it was accidentally over
turned The. contents were spattered
on her dress and the fire spread rapid
ly. She was covered with flames be-
fore her father, who heard her cries,
reached her.
Dr. F. L. Beckley was called to at
tend the father and daughter. He said
that though Miss Menard's burns are
serious she is not fatally injured.
The house was slightly damaged by
fire, the curtains catching fire from
Miss Menard's dress. The blaze was
extinguished before much loss was
caused.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
ROBBERS KILL BANK
CASHIER IN WYOMING
Buffalo Bill and Posse Start to
Clean Out Hole in The Wall,
Desperadoes' Rendezvous

CODY, Wyo., Nov. 1.-The First Ma
tional Bank of Cody was held up this
afternoon by two bandits and the CASH
ier, r. r Middaugh, killed. The rob-
hers rode into town ard went straight
to the bank and dismounted. One en-
tered the bank and the other held the
horses outside.
Cashier Middaugh refused the rob-
bers' demand for money and was shot
and instantly killed. The noise OF the
shooting brought crowd to the bank,
but the robbers had fled instantly after
the shooting without further attempt
ing TO get money. All the available
men~in town were soon in hot pursuit
of the fugitives. who headed for the
Hole in the Wall, the famous wilder
ness refuge of outlaws.
The Hole in the Wall gang are noted
as the most desperate outlaws in the
West, and the Cody posses are deter
mined TO wipe the bandits out of ex-
istence- Buffalo Bill Is en- route from
Omaha in special car, having with
him party of ranchmen and two of
his Sioux Indian scouts. He has tel
egraphed orders for horses to meet his
party at the station. He will take the
trail in person Immediately upon his
arrival.
The bank contained several million
dollars of government money. which is
to be used in irrigation work. Col.
Cody says reward has been offered
for every outlaw killed. The design is
TO kill and not capture them
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
The NEWS INDExED

FACE
Republican Leaders in Panic
Anglo Russian War Scare BaseIess
PAGE II
Hunter Urges Penalty for Careless
Nimrods
Capitol Paintings Nearly Completed
Aldermen Adopt Paving Bid Resolution
Jury Disasrees Over Alleged Blind Pig
ger
PAGE M
Minneapolis Matters
Republicans Disturb Parker Meeting
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
News of the Northwest
News of the Railroads
PAGE VII
OF Interest TO Women
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financisl and Commercial
PAGE x
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
REPUBLICANS ARE
BADLY FRIGHTENED
Get Disconcertins News of
Strong Tide in Favor of
Judge Parker
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA
genuine scare has seized upon the ad-
ministration leaders today and the
brave talk of a Republican walkover
in next weeks election has suddenly
ceased. Distinctly bad reports came
to the White house today and it is the
talk of Washington tonight that the
feeling of confidence which has been
SO plainly in evidence has deserted
the Republican leaders.
1t was learned tonight that the Re-
publican national committee has been
alarmed by the latest information
which has been received from several
doubtful states and the utmost en-
heavors are being made to head off
the tide in favor of Judge Parker. In
some cases these reports are of an in
tangible kind, lacking a substantial
basis, or at least this is claim of cam
paign managers, but in other cases it
is admitted that there has been s'too
much confidence" on the part of adj
ministration leaders. OF course an ef-
fort is being made to minimize the
significance of the adverse reports by
saying that this is the regular scare. IS
which is likely to appear the week
before election. 1t cannot be doubted,
however, that Judge Parker's recent
speeches have caused a good deal of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

he passed through the door to the,
halls.
In the First ward the greeting was
extraordinary. Seven hundred people
listened to the talk in the hall, and
when the candidate arrived OF. the street
and entered the automobile. that was
driving him from one ward to another,
500 more voters, unable to gain admit
tance to the hail, demanded that he
talk to them. The tremendous nature
of the compliment had its effect upon
the candidate, and in his response he
was brief but unusually effective Cray
bearded men added their voices with
those of the youth barely able to exer-
else the franchise in declaring prefer
ence for the Democratic candidate for
governor.
Voters Out in Force
Looking over the audience in the hall
and the great concourse of people as
sembled on the street it would seem
Continued on Tenth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
They Believed Hitch Had Occurred
in the Negotiations With Russia
and That Admiral BeresfOrd Was
on the Point of Sinking Rojestven-
sE<y's Fleet---AIl This Had Little to
Warrant 1t

Japanese official regarding siege
thur indicate begun on still in
Oct 20, the
the besiegers effectiveness
importance has developed the Shakhe
hesitate
Japanese the
Russian positions
kof member Of
national commission
UNNECESSARY
LONDON Nov. 1.-The negotiations Eri-
progressing favoraby and slightest
friction arising
The constitution
Hague convention
pacific
be
created Sunday Oct %, when the
the traNvlers in the North
traOrdinary
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02


- - - 'e"-
AFAcT
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02


DON @
A
sa
VASE
MEET
ME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
Continued on Third Page
VESUVIUS EXECUTES
ONE MORE ANTIC

NAPLES. Nov. 1.-The cone on the
crater of Mount Vesuvius. which
formed during the late eruption, fell
into the crater today with tremen-
dous roar. There Immediately issued
explosions that shook the whole noun
tain, followed by the emission of an
immense black column, which gradu-
ally spread, falling in the form of ashes
over the surrounding country within
radius of twenty-five miles. The
disturbance lasted but short time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
DIES WITH THE WORD
death" ON HIS LIPS

Special TO The Globe
DES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. with
the word death upon his lips. Byron
Rohrbacher, of GAINESVILLE, dropped
dead He had just finished telling a
friend how near he had approached
the end on the previous day when his
friend made reply:
III you die now, you viii go straight
to the devil"
The sentence was no more completed
than Rohrbacher dropped dead in his
friends arms. He was fifty years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
MISSIONARIES MURDER
is BEING AVENGED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. L-Mr..
Pearson, United States minister to
Persia. today cabled that he has re-
'iterated his demands for.-the. punish.
ment of the murderers of DIR. I-arabee,
the missionary. The minister also
eabled- that he was told by the vizier.
that six of the accessories of the mur-
der who attempted 10, escape were
killed by prison guards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
WOMAN SHOOTS AND
WOUNDS TRADUCER

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. LIN a
fashionable restaurant here tonight
Miss Minerva Bolin. an employe. shot
and---dangerously wounded George
Gamble, negro waiter. Miss Bolin
claims that Gamble boasted he had
DETAINED her character because she
would not receive him on terms of
equality. The shooting caused con-
siderable excitement in the vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

continp~A ~n Tenth paaA
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Continued on Tenth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
HARVARD PROFESSORS
SPLIT POLITICALLY
Special to The Globe

OpecldI 10 The GIobe
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA
canvass of the Harvard faculty by the
Harvard Republican club shows the
crimson university to be much less a
Republican college than is generally
supposed. OF the sixty-five members
of the faculty canvassed thirty-four
will vote for Roosevelt and thirty one
for Parker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
MISSOURIANS
Will FIGHT

Perry woodbridge came from Mis-
souri,. Perry started out on North
ern Pacific train last night for Ta-
coma.
When in the car at the depot Perry
told a funny story of how the rough
house comedians at the o. X. concert
hall roasted Missourians and dagoes.
Jim Russ. an Italian, sitting in
front of Woodbridge, resented the
glowing remarks about the faults of
the dagoes.
In the fight that followed Wood
ridge severely wounded Russ and
both men were arrested by officer
Smith.
In police court this afternoo,
Judge Hinkle fined Woodbridge 81 ant
Russ forfeited his bond.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

The face, head and neck were fright
fully discolored with the purple hue
of the strangled
Deep in the fieshy rolls of the little
neck could be barely seen the fatal
cord which, torn from the edge of
the white cloth and used as string,
had been wrapped and rewrapped to
shut off the infants breath. Cruelty
tight 1t was drawn and knotted in a
knot which showed deliberation and
awful intent.
1t was with difficulty the woman
and her tiny victim were returned
down the steep paths to the city. The
woman was taken to the city jail and
the corpse to Smiths undertaking
rooms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
FAIRBANKS and
DOLLIvER SEPT. 70

Definite word has been received
from State Chairman Palmer regard
ing the visit of United States Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks, the republican
candidate for the vice presidency, to
Spokane on the 29th inst. Senator
Fairbanks will reach the city from
Missoula early in the evening. accom-
panied by Hon. J. p. Dolliver of Iowa.
Hon. Albert e. Mead. republican can
didate for governor, will also be I'm
Spokane on that evening and the oc-
casion will be taken advantage of to
hold another of the big general mass
meetings of republicans. The repub-
lican committee is TO take up the
matter of final preparations today.
The Bolo club will make it's first ap-
pearance on that evening as will also
the First Voters club. State Senator
Herman d. Crow has been selected
to preside at the meeting.