davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-06
THE NORTH DAKOTA DECISION.

THE NORTH DAKOTA DECISION.
Under the above heading the Min
neapolis Journal of the 4th inst, re-
views the recent decision Of the su.
preme court as follows: ~
''sThe decision of the supreme court
of North Dakota that the legislature
cannot be deprived of its constitution
al privilege to elect the states repre-
sentatiyes in the United States senate
was to have been expected The
privilege and duty is expressly con-
ferred on the legislatures of the states
by the federal constitution. 1t nat
urally follows that no legislature may
abdicate its own rights Or those of
its successors by the passage of a d.
rect election Jaw . I'll.
Unless the federal constitution is
amended, state legislatures must con-
tinue to elect senators. The method
by which a constitutional amendment
must be passed is so difficult and in
tricate, that such amendments are
adopted only under stress Of almost
unanimous sentiment, or as the re-
suit of a great conflict like the civil
war. The opposition of the senate
itself, which is quite natural under
the circumstances, is an effective bar
to direct election amendment, It
necessitates the use of the alternative
method of securing the favorable vote
of two-thirds of the state legislatures
as the first step, and the final ratifica-
ton of three-fourths of the states.
Hope of formally amending the feder-
al constitution has therefore been al
most abandoned by the friends of di-
rect election Of senators.
There remains the indirect method
of amendment, which has been effect
lively used in other matters. The.
electoral college, for instance, which
the makers of the constitution in
tended to act as a deliberative body
in the election Of the president and
vice president, has become mere
formal device for registering the will
of the people. Constitutionally, there
is nothing to prevent any member
of the college from casting his Yoae
for whomsoever he pleases. But prac-;
tlcally, as man of honor, he can do.
nothing but cast his vote as the peo-
pie of his state have directed him.
This suggests the way in which
practically direct election of senators
may be secured. Indeed, such meth
cd Is already used in most of the
states OF the south and several north
erni states. No southern legislature
thinks OF going counter to the will of
the people, as expressed in the Demo
cratic primary. Oregon has gone
step further, by providing pledges
which legislative candidates may take
before election; They are not COM
PEELED to take their pledges, except
by political exigency. In the last cleo
ton a majority of those elected did
make pledge to support the man whom
the people should choose for senator,
and a Republican legislature now
finds itself confronted with the dis.
agreeable duty of electing Demo
cratic senator, Governor Chamberlain.
and this suggests possible embarrass-
ment to the people as a result Of in
sdorsement. The voters may not al
ways indorse the right one.',
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA notes

NGklH III DAhUlA II I NUlEO !
Mercer will soon have its first mark.
ct day.
s Marmarth has finally secured a new.
depot.
>. There was a fine crop along the 500
in the northern part OF the state.
The Civic league at Valley City is
still planning on more improvements
for that town.
A number of nimrods are planning
on making geese hunting trips If the
mild weather continues. ~
Club dances are being arranged for
many towns over the state for the
winters entertainment. ~,
.s.5 8, 49, 543.:
The contract has been awarded for
the Carnegie library at Dickinson to
cost trifie less than $4,000. =.
Editor Hurd of the Adams County
Record, owns a whole block in the
city of Hettinger.
There was sure some red hot read
ing in the two Linton papers the last
issue before election
The telephone service rendered in
delivering election returns made hit
with the people here.
Delinquent subscribers seem to be
settling rather promptly with the
weekly papers this fall.
The Messenger Is persistent in in
viting people who want a good busi-
ness location to come to Mont. -.
The Adams County Record has
voting contest that is a lively affair
The winner is to be awarded fine
piano. $50
The Commercial club at Hettinger
is arranging to, park the lake shore
near that town and have driveway
all the way around the lake.
Even though it is as late as Novem-
.ber, there are some towns around the
state that occasionally indulge. in
baseball games for passtime.
How to make new legislative dis
tricts Including the new counties in
the western part Of the state is being
discussed by the papers out that way.
The Telegram is positive that Mer.
Ger Is bound to continue to grow,
Judging from the manner In which
the business of the town is progress
ling. , z, Sc; ~ itlast: = ''t$tf3,ts,
s5sss %41G< !
Flowing is well advanced this fall
in the new counties in the western
part OF the state. Spring plowing has
proved to be undesirable in that sec
tion. !!S
.s. p h .s55s W. ~. s. SCR
= The Mail says the pump man at. Mar
lmarth is laid up with broken leg
but that the accident was not very
painful as it was his wooden pre-
ambulator. .., s,-5 e. ,545 e
There are five families now directly
connected with the Adams County
Record and Editor Hurd says there is.
bookkeeper, stenograpner and ri a
compositor on the pay roll besides,
who promises to get married in the
near future. s-s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-06

\ People from the east are greatly
surprised when they discover what
elegant weather prevails along the
Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-06
Had Time Enoual,.

Barber Hairs going gray. sir. Lit
tie Binks Expect It Il. haven't you
nearly fnished3 7 s,4s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-06

The worship that II most scceptahss
comes frsn cheerful and thankfas
haart. -Piutarch. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
SITUATION
IN IND|AIS
ALARMING
Fear Of England
Alone PreUents
Martial Ldw
(By united Prtes.l

CALCUTTA, Nov. 21.-only the
knowledge that declaration of mar.
tIal law throughout India would ere.
ate an uproar in England prevents
yiceroy Lord Minto to-day from TAX
ing this radical step To put down the
Indian agitation and sedition. Lord
Mimic has received reports from al!
over the country that show the sltua.
ton is steadily growing worse, yet he
is holding back in hope that some 9th
er course besides martial law may be
found effective. Mimic has promised
free lrse Of troops in suppression OF
riots but his advisors say this meas.
nre alone is wholly inadequate. They
say one Of the imperative needs is a
change in the law that will permit the
summary shooting Of those founl
guilty Of agitating an insurrectten
Thousands of maIcontents now swarm
through India fully armed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
ELECT
VISIT GIRLS HOME
SUPERINTENDENT or SALEM in
srrTuTloN RECEIVES WORD
TO TAAT EFFECT.

cLARKsBURG. Nor. 81. Mrs. Hi.
da M. DUNCAN, superintendent OF the
Industrial Home for Girls at Salem.
has received word from Governor-elect
William 3, Glasscock that ne will pay
a visit to the home before the biennial
session Of the State legislature in Jan.
uary next.
Mr.. Glasscock Is taang a much
needed rest after the strenuous exer.
tons Of the campaign and according
to Information ne has given out to his
personal friends. he Will make tour
OF the State and visit all the State in.
stitutlons before the legislature meets.
He is expected to arrive in Salem
the last of December or early In the
new year. The officials at the Home
are already making preparations to re.
ceive him, the expected visit being the
first ever made to this important insti.
tuition since its establishment by the
State government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
CAMPAIGN COST
$l,7OO,OOO
CHARLES P. TAFT WAS HEAVIEST
CONTRIBUTOR TO REPUaLl-
CAN FUND THIS YEAR.
(By United Press.

NEW YORK, Nsy. 21.-When the
report Of the contributions to the Re
publican National sampaignls filed IL
will be found that the campaign which
elected TAFT was conducted with a
fund Of slTooooo, to which Charles
P. Taft, the candidates brother, was
the heaviest contributor,
CHARLES P, Taft backed his broth
er's campaign to the extent of $3.50.
600. There We're four contributors oI
$25,Ooo, the donors being Andrew cat
negte, VIM, N. Cromwell, ]. P. Morgan
and Whltelaw Reid.
Four persons contributed $4,000
each. Among the list of contributions
of $1,000. was the name Of President
Roosevelt Eighteen others each con
trlbuted $1,000, Forty each gave $500
Three gave s4OO. Thirteen gave $500
Fifty-two gave $3.50 fortyone gavt
5000 and 4O7 gave less than 5000 ant
more tnan $25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Has Many Calls
DR. BENNETT IN GREAT DEMAND
AS SPEAKER AT TEACHERS
GATHERINGS

Dr. Bennett. President Of the Fair.
mont State Normal School. had lnvi.
tations from FIVE alFelent places yes
terday to speak before teachers nee
ings. He was invited to speak al
Grays Flats. in this county, Coalton.
Randolph county Grafton, Taylor
county, and Knoxville and Fellows.
willie, in Preston county. Dr. Bennett
.is nattractlve and Inspiring speaker.
and the results of his work arc shown
in the 26o students enrolled in the
Normal and academic departments ol
the Fairmont Normal School at thu
present term. 1t Is hard to tell what
the school will be able to do with til
students by next spring term. 1t woull
be no surprise to see four or ave hun.
dred here by that time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Miss Lily Morgan
DIED LAST NIGHT AT THE HOME
OF HER PARENTS IN THE
FIFTH WARD.

Miss Lilly Morgan. we'll known
young woman of the Fifth ward, died
last night at her home on Glenn ave.
nue., after an illness from diabetes
Miss Morgan had been in poor health
for some time but not until Thurs.
day of this week was her condition
considered to be alarming. She. was
aged % years and was a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morgan, who
survive her. Several sisters and
brothers also survive her. Miss Nor.
gan was well known and popular
among a wide circle of friends, WHO
are greatly grieved over her untimely
death.
funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at the Hopewell
Church ON the arrival of the funeral
party from this city. The party will
leave here about noon. Undertaken
Musgrave in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
PHONE SYSTEM.
viii be Erected in the Southern Part
of the State by a New
Company.

Company.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 2l.-
BY the chartering of the following
concern new and important teie.
rnoue system is to be established in
the southern section of the State:
Arbovale Mutual Telephone Company,
with principal Office at Arbonvale. Po
cahontas county. to build, equip, ope.
rate and maintain in the county OF
Pocahontas, State of West Virginia
and elsewhere in West Virginia and
Virginia, system OF telephone lines
Authorized capital $4,000 vita $1,000
paid in, The incorporators are S. B
Hammond, Of Arbonvale. and f. A.
Hudson, F. II. Warwick. Il. H. Moo
nav. J. II. Hudson and John R. Heve
ner, OF Green Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
SMALL !
Gll0lG'.III..'.SA ! !. AT
MONTANA !! ]
hubbard
One Vote
ach There

The county canyass1ng board I'd
elections for Marion comfy mas fin.
ished the recount of precinct No. l.,
Montana. Winfield district. The re-
count does not differ much from the
result of the canvass. By the recount
Honorable W. p. Hubbard and George
81. Amos gained one vote In the pre-.
/ einct Il. II. Robinson, n. v. MILAN,
oryille Murray, w. H. Veacn. John F.
Phillips, Tasca Morris and George NJ.
lilley each lost one vote. VIM, B.
Ice lost two votes. w. e. Arnett,
John M MILAN, u. F. Davis, w. s.
Black, R. B. Parrish, James A. Mere,
dtth; G. ID. Conaway and john w.
3FTeming received the same number of
votes reported in the canvass.
The work on precinct No. /, Win.
s3held district, was almost completed
,sslast evening. There were two bal.
lots that were challenged and the court
y had to pass upon the right 10 count or
mot esunt them this morning. One
was ballot No. 2 where the voter
made mark within the circle under
sthe party emblem and apDellation of
the Republican ticket thereby voting
4 Fsstratgnt Republican ticket He also
under the party emblem and appella.
Sttcn Of the Democratic candidate
placed mark before each Of the can
sdiaates upon that ticket except the
s candidate for constable.
The attorneys for the Republican
candidates insisted that the ballot
should not be counted inasmach as the
mention OF the voter could NOT be de.
termined by the court. That by the
] voter, own act he, raised sueli a con.
fllct n his own action that his choice
ub candidates could not be passed
upon. and further that the law govern.
I Ing the elections says that where a
voter votes for more men than there
are candidates for tnat ONCE the vote
for that Office shall not be counted
The county board counted ballot No
yesterday and decided to let it re
mafh counted, but decided where that
question came up again the ballot will
not be counted.
The second ballot was No. 4. where
the voter had voted for the Republl
can candidates for House OF Delegates
and for W. B. Ice and NJ, v. MILAN
for the same office. THE canyassine
board did not count this ballot as to
the House OF Delegates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
HIGHLAND COUNTY
IN "WET" COLUMN
Mansfield Rolls Up Big Majority foi
the Saloons, saving the Day
for Them.

COLUMBUS, O.. Now 21,-By a
margin of "A votes, Richand county
decided to retain It's saloons. GO in
number, as of which are in Mansfield,
the county seat.
Mansfield gave wet majority II
1903 and only two OF. its "a precincts
voted dry. Shelby, which mad voted
wet before, went dry by 92. 1t has
ten saloons. Every town and VII.
lage in the county, and every one OF
the thirty county districts but four
voted dry. The compaIgn had been a
bitter one. 70
Mansfield is the home Of the late
John Sherman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
cAILo,s SCREAMS

KENGwooD, W. Va. Nov. III
There is much Indignation nere to.
ward a negro named John PURCELL.
charged with attempted criminal as.
sault on Mary, aged years. daughter
~. W. childs. AS the little girl was
returning from school she was met
at the gate leading from the public
road to the poor farm by negro. who
entlced the child to a secluded spot
and made an attempt at assault, Ths
cries and struggles OF the child fright.
eaed the william away and later the lit
tie girl identified ParcelH as her as.
sailant from among a number Of ne.
groes in the court room at Phillppi.
Her clothing wasbadty torn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
INDIANS STARVING.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 21.--Word was re,
ceived yesterday that 500 Indians in
the Fort George region are on tle
verge OF starvation. The tribe Is about
200 miles east of the Hudson Bay
posts base OF supplies and ran out OF
provisions three weeks ago. Since
then they nave been living on what
they can beg of white prospectors.
Large packs Of wolves are over run.
ming the country. killing of the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
SCOTT WARM
TRIBUTE 10 TAFT
DECLARES UNDER NEW PREsl.
DENTS AoMtNisTRATfoNTHE
COUNTRY WILL PROSPER.

HOT SPRINGS, va. Nov. 2t.-A
general discussion OF affairs with Sen.
ator Scott, oiMest Virginia, yesterday
morning. anda visit from former SEN
ator Henry Gassaway Davis, OF the
same State, who four years ago was
the Democratic candidate for vice
president, In the afternoon we're the
only demanLs made on the time of the
President.elec,. The talk with sena.
tor Scott resulted later in expressions
by him OF pronounced optimism as to
the bright business future the Taft
administration would bring.
After the conference Mr., Scott said
with very much earnestness that IL
the business men of tre country, large
and small, could realize The qualities,
desires and determination o. Presi.
dent-elect Taft. there would be no hes.
,ttation whatever in the upward trend
of business I'VE are going to have a
period Of great advancement and pros
perity unedr the administration OF
Judge Taft the senator added. HE
is going TO be the President; he is
broadminded and courageous; he is
aggressive, but has the conservatism
of business understanding and legal
training. ! am convinced everything
is as It shoufi be. and 1 feel greatly
encouraged and wish to do all in my
power to have the trne situation nm
derstood throughout the country"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
PLURALITY
FOR TAFT /,
STATE. 25,3O9
Bryan Carried II
Counties and
Taft III

Complete returns nom the Novcm-
ber elections show that Tafss plural
lily is increased owe: former figures
given on the face OF incomplete and
unofficial returns. Bryan carried only
fourteen counties, ana tne remaining
Il gave the Republican candidate
good pluralities.
Following is the table Of the vote BY
counties:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
!. B'..IG.'.|HI..l.I''lI.RVARD | | ! | !. !.
|. GAME
ON 0 DAY
resi- e lect
Taf AI.rnong
Spee /! ].

NEW HAVEN, Cnnn Sov l-
Before an audience Which Include,
William Howard Taft Yais rs ma
some 10000 otaess Per sna tie ao.
nual football game between Yale a1d
Harvard will be played fhIs ailor
noon, Hours before the time schsi
uled for the contest Is besIn. 4
mighty crowd gathered about die On,
trance to the grand stand Esen Of
this day Of days, when tile gridifon
gladiator Is usually supreme he "a.
terest Of the mSb was aagmehtea hy
a desire to see the iifs Yale man
ever elected to the pfesId sncy For
many years past, the 4atvafdltes
have been Dragging 81 tSe facE init
the Cambridge Institution viii pTeal.
dent Roosevelt's alma mater aud
now the sons OF Old sIi efcotge On
Eopportunity to humble the haugaly
pride Of their ancient enemy
1t is estimated that more hae
half of the rosters wao sire tiis Alter.
noon clanorinE for admission d me
charmed circle of foetbaiisnaa rooi
ers can be accommodate the GRAND
stand According to Mann Eyer
ard Thompson, ii the Yale Ticket de-.
partment the demand for eats has
Ibeen the greatest for any game pIay-
ed in the United States ID MF.
EThompson's opinion ths election ol
Mr. Taft has mad much ID do With
this precedented oatbFea 81 popu.
lar football frenzy.
The Cambridge rooters began Is al.
rive early and waved their crimson
banners deaantlg in It'd faces Of tie
blue hosts. the tame and caasiened
Harvard 81 the iast few ysars cor.
tain Of nothing hut deSeas has Seen
succeeded by q chesty ana arrogant
Harvard esultantls hopeful Il VIC,
/ tory. The game ttis stternoon pie
sents greater element 81 doubt than
has been known in recent years. Yale
is admittedly not up to fts cnstomary
standard, and Harvard stronSsr
than it aas been in several years Tho
Cambridge men are welissuppiied with
cash and are naaifesting desire 10
wager every cent OF II on the success
of the crimson eleven.
The streets Of this old city pre.
sented an animated scene this NOM
ing. All the houses In the city lloatei
their blue banners from the outer
walls. All New Haven WAS 81 die
streets, as well as 4 large past ii New
York and BosbSn and netghbogIpg
cities: The thorough afare were alise
with fast and mercties autcmobiiea.
IIt was as much as q mani life was
worth to cross a street without 4
careful survey Of the situation
AT noon the tagged and bauneIelI
host began to move. 1tswept down
the tree-shadowed streets like siSw
and resistless glacier. Ash HE gates
expanded like an open fan. weeping
this way and that up the wide aiales
and along the steep rows Of seats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Mr.. F. c, obley in Serious Condition

MI. F. C. ohley, an aged and well
known citizen Of the city, Is very III
at Inns home on First street from par.
alysis. This afternoon his condition
remained unchanged and grave fears
for his recovery are entertained. Mrs.
Josiah Leptey, a daughter Of Mr.. oh
ley, is here from Clarksburg, and Mrs.
George Leonard. OF PIttsburg. and
Hon. VIM. A. ohley. of Charleston, are
expected to arrive here today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Or. Mayors Navy Medical Examiner.

Dr. Mayors Navy Medical Examiner.
Or. George Mayors. who has recent.
ly resigned his commission as surgeon
aboard the U. S. s. Ohio, has received
an appointment as Government Medf.
cal Examiner for the Navy, his head.
quarters to be in Baltimore. DR.. May.
ers will probably leave tonight for bis
new duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
woopRuEE FOB SENATE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-state Chair.
msn Timothy H. wgodrutf was
formally endorsed as candidate for the
United States senate at meeting of
the Queens county Republican com.
mfttee held in Long Island city last
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
THREE MEN KILLED.
(By United Press.)

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. 2.LThree
men were killed and one badly injured
in collision OF freights on the Ann
Arbor railroad near Lakeland, Mich,
early today. The head. Fireman An
drew Gresan, Toledo; engineer VIM.
Ryan, owosso. Mich: fireman on
sonth bound train, name unknown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
SOY GUILTY OF MURDER.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 2l.--
Clarence Gates, 16 years old. was con-
victed of murder in the second degree
Yesterday. his victim being Bruce
Burke, aged 10. The killing occurred
at MuckVwon, Paint creek, one year
ago. The defense was accidental shoot.
ing. Gates will be sent to the reform
school for an indefinite period.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
WOMAN BURNED 70 DEATH.

KEYsER. W. Va. Nov. 21.-whlle
assisting William Muntzing, of scherr,
near Keyser at butcaerlng, Mrs.
James W. Moreland was burned to
death. Her apron caught from fire
under lard kettle while Mr.. Muntzng
and family were at dinner. She was
burned from head tq ot before aid
came.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
SAMUEL eoMpERs

Was Reelected President of American
Federation Of Labor To-day.>,
DENVER, Col. Nov. 21.-samuel
Gompers was reelected President Of
the American Federation of Labor to.
day. The opposition to him which
was chiefly on the present Socialist
and Keefe actions was withdrawn
earlier in the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Championship Game a Tie.

The football contest between the
First ward team and the Fifth ward
team yesterday resulted in a score OF
0 to 0. This was to be champion
ship game but nothing was decided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Initiated In slama hu Erat

Writ Faust, Of this city. was last
evening initiated into the Sigma Nj
fraternity at Morgantown. Six other
candidates were initiated at the same
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Infant chlld Laid to Rest.

The infant child of Tony Perry, ot
Middleton, died on Thursday evening
and was buried yesterday in the Mo.
nongah Cemetery. Undertaken Gun.
ningnam in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Rev. w
VIII PREACH THANKSGIVING
SERMON AT FIRST NJ. E.
CHURCH.

The Annual Union Thanksgiving
Service will be held on Thanksgiving
Day at 1O:3O o'clock in the First NJ. E.
Church. Rev. W. J. Eddy. OF the First
Baptist Church, will deliver the ser.
mon and arrangements will be made
for special music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
GAIN in COTTON GINNING.

tRy United Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The ecu
sus bureau today announced $780,
56s bales 81 cotton ginned from the
growth of 1908 to November Ia as
compared with 7,SOo.665 to correspon 4
ing date last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

Eat your supper at the NJ. Z. Church
tonight A regular turkey supper for
80 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

Totals 1S59O1 11O529 SOO5S 4744
Taft's plurality. 25,9O9.