davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
COUNTING MISSOURI AND MARY
LAND, TAFT Has $40.
REPUBLICAN.
Republicans Wit, Have zoe Members
and the Democrats 172, with ~ Dis
tr,ets not Accounted for-sryan
VIII not Run Again.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Return8 re
ceived up to q late hour tonight indi
cate that William H. Taft Of Ohio
president-elect, will have q vote o
800 In the electoral college. Counting
Missouri this is within nve votes Of
the forecast made by National Chair
man Frank H. Hitchcock and 78 more
than q majority Of the total electoral
vote Of 4S3. Taft's total may reach
327. Unofficial figures give Taft
Maryland by 1876 votes.
Mr.. Taft's 326 electoral votes com.
pare with 1856 received by Roosevelt
in 1904, 292 received by Mckinley in
1900 and 271 received by Mckinley in
1896.
No changes Of material interest
have been reported in the congress
sional returns today. The Republi.
cans will have about the same work
ing majority in the sixty-lrst congress
as at present and Joseph g, Cannon
of Illinois, undoubtedly will succeed
himself as speaker. Representatives
Jesse Overstreet of Indiana, and Hep
burn of Iowa, II the most c~onspicu-
u among those who have failed Of
reelection.
The senate retains it's Republican
complexion, although there. will be a
material change in it's personnel.
The states certainly carried by Bry-
an are as follows:
Alabama III; Arkansas 8; Colorado
5; Florida 5; Georgia Is; Kentucky
10; Louisiana 8; Mississippi 10; Ne
vada 8; Nebraska 8; North Carolina
u; Oklahoma z; South Carolina 9;
Tennessee 10; Texas 10; Virginia 10.
Total 1856.
All the rest Of the states are safe
for Taft, with the possible exceptions
of Maryland and Missouri, where the
issue is so close that an official count
may be necessary to finally determine
the result. National Chairman Nor.
man p. Mack of the Democratic par.
ty issued a statement tonight in which
he declared that he did mot believe
MI. Bryan would again he a candidate
for the presidency. He said he be
lieved that the Nebraskan might be a
candidate for the United States sen
ate in 1911, provided the Legislature
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
INDICATIONS ARE THAT TAFT
CARRIES THE STATE.
POSSIBLY LEGISLATURE
Republicans are Likely to Elect the
Governor and Entire state Ticket,
Including United states Senator.
Result Will Be Close.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Indications at
II O'Clock tonight are that the Is
electoral votes Of Missouri will be
cast for TAFT. Republican State Chair
man Dickey claims the state and re.
turns received from So counties and
the city Of st. Louis indicate q Repub-
lican victory. On the returns now In
Taft 10 . little over 1000 votes ahead
OF Bryan. "A number Of counties are
yet to be heard from and most OF
these are Democratic. but the Repub-
,lican managers say that the Taft lead
cannot be overcome.
Never before has the result Of an
election In Missouri been so long in
doubt. The closeness Of the vote, the
unexpected Republican gains and Dem
ocratic losses have all made worthless
ordinary partisan estimates and the
official count may be necessary to de-
termine the result.
This is true mot only on the presi-
dency. but also m the state. Tonight
Herbert s. Hadley, Republican, Is APP
parently elected governor by 9 good
plurality and Republican gains In the
column are still reported,
indicating that it will be impossible
for William s. Cowherd, Democratic
nominee to overcome Hadley's lead.
Unless late returns show unexpected.
gains. there Is no doubt
Of his election.
Returns show that the rest Of the
state ticket is running
ahead Of Cowherd and may possibly
pull through. but as to this no esti-i
mates are possible.
Neither party will have more than
four or five majority in the legisla-
on joint ballot. The chances to-
night favor Democratic control, but.
this Is by no means certain. Should
the Democrats control the legislature,
Senator William Stone will be elected.
"EAl r. AsIIn 44 III aI LEA'
to succeed himself.
Should the Republicans control the
legislature and should the members
OF that body abide by the advisory
vote Of the senatorial primary, either
Richard G. Kerens of st. Louis or
Governor John G. McKin.
ley will succeed Mr.. Stone. Mckinley
at present $500 votes ahead, but
returns are SO incomplete that this
lead may vanish.
The congressional situation in Mis-
souri, presents several interesting feat
The Fourth district which is
now represented by Charles F. Book
er Democrat, is in doubt. Pollit Elvins,
Charles A. Grow and Charles H. MGR
gan, Republicans, have defeated the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
Especial to The Gazette.)

Especial to The Gazette.)
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 4.-Advices
from throughout Montana tonight in
dictate that Taft has carried the state
by q majority close to 5000.
Charles N. Pray, Of Fort Benton, is
reelected to congress by about 1000,
which figure will probably be in.
creased as belated returns arrive.
The governorship is still in doubt,
with Donlan running behind Norris,
with the chances of the latter's lead
being reduced by votes in normally
Republican counties, but in sections OF
the state SO sparsely settled as to
make the result in doubt.
Returns 90 far Received.
Returns from 1856 out Of 738 pre-
cincts in Montana to the Republican
state committee received up to mia
night give the following results:
Taft 23,642;; Bryan 22.9O6; Pray,
1886 precincts, 22,27o; Long 21,129;
Donlan, 23,01O; Norris, 25,055.
It Is estimated that the total vote OF
the state will he 10000 and that 5000
votes will be cast by other than Re-
publicans and Democrats.
state 10 Republican.
Chairman Lanstrum, of the state
committee, claims the election Of the
whole state ticket by pluralities OF
from 1000 to 5000 and that Donlan
will pull through by from 200 to 500.
The Democratic state committee
comedies Montana to Taft, but, claims
Norris will be elected by 1900 and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
Continued on Sixth pnse.)

Holloway's plurality As
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN
FOUND NEAR MlssouLA.
MONEY :1l IN IN HIS MOUTH N l1lhI
Ton Dollar Note Ground Almost to a
Pulp Leads to Belief That He Was
Murdered by Sons Unknown Psr-
8 Tor Possession ~ tho Money.
Especial to The Gasette.l

Especial to The Gasette.)
M1ssoULA. Mont. Nov. 4.-The
we'll dressed body Of an unknown man
was found this afternoon two miles
south Of here.
Save for q small wound in the fore
head there were no marks Of violence
on the body.
"a SO bill, ground almost to
pulp. vas found clenched between the
mans teeth.
This peculiar feature OF the case
leads to the theory that the man re-
sisted an attempted hold-up and was
struck and killed in the struggle with
his assailant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
HAVE FOOT BALL GAME.

Annoy, China, Nov. 4-sports were
again the feature: Of the entertainment
on shore today for the American SOL
diers. An eleven from the b~attleship
Virginia defeated the Louisiana foot:
ball team by II to o, and 4 baseball
nine from the Kentucky defeated a
nine from the Louisiana,
The conclusion OF the games was
followed by the presentation Of the
trophies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
RETURNS FROM COUNTY
SHOW A GREAT VICTORY
Republicans Carry Their Entire County
Ticket by Splendid Pluralities.

creation OF q site depository board.
The result Of these votes are unknown,
but small returns indicate that there
has been heavy voting against the
first two propositions and they pres
ably failed to carry s. this county.
Following is the vote ~ precincts
in the county, with the exception cf
three precincts. the majorities In
which are known to be Republican:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
VISITING LIST YEsTERDAY.
Those Who Came and Were Amazee
at the Products Of Farms.

EErt
The attendance at the Chamber of
Commerce building is increasing daily.
A feature of the visiting list is that
many local people are taking an In
terest in the products of Yellowstone
county and are visiting the boosting
building o regularly than hereto
fore.
Those who registered yesterday
we're: Miss Dorothy Barwood, New
York; Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, New
York; w. p. Chambers, Butte; Sam
T. Wilson, Sunshine, Wyo.; Charles
3. Lucas, Ida Lucas. Missoula; H. p,
United States Army, st.
Paul; William Loye, H. L. Shepard,
Minneapolis; w. F. Every, G. "A. Hart,
st. Paul.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
Small Plurality for Bryan in Hudson
County.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4.-Revised
returns give Taft a plurality in New
Jersey of about 10000. These figures
as the late returns come in may posi-
bly, be increased.
One Of the surprises was the small.
plurality given Mr.. Bryan yesterday
in Hudson county. Unofficial figures
place this at 100. -Four years ago Par
ker had 1928. This year Kinkhead
and Hemill, Democratic candidates for
congressin the Ninth and Tenth dis
tricts, was compromised.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

CONTINUED on Sixth page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

Continued on Sixth Page.).
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13
MRS. A. A. DIETERICH
WILL FIGHT TO
KEEP HUBBY
ALLEGED TO HAVE ELoPED WITH
coAcHMAN, SHE MEANS TO
CLING TO YOUNG STANDARD
OIL MAGNATE.

NEW YORK. March I3.--Mrs AL
fred K. Dieterich, wife OF one OF the
younger magnates OF the Standard OIL
Co., who Is alleged to have clipped IN
Europe with Harry Brsnchley, former
ly coachman for Alfred G.. vandec'
bilt. will not permit her husband 10
obtain divorce without fight. IL was
learned today. ~
The husband has begun suit for alb
solute divorce. This fact became pub
lie only through the appointment by
Justice Fitzgerald of referee to take
testimony. March q is set for the
frst hearing. 1900.
Mrs. Dieterich, who save up a place
in the most exclusive society, and
abandoned her 6-year-cld daughter. 20
accompany the coachman. is in France
with him. IL Is said, and her counsel
have accepted service Of the summons
and complaint for her.
The complaint recites many inci-
dents CT Mrs. Dieterich's alleged mis-.
conduct with Brenchlcy in Paris, this
city. and In the suburban districts.
Mrs Dieterich. In lei answer, takes
up her husbands allegations and tc
each makes specific jenial.
There will be no attempt upon the
part OF the wife to obtain a financial
settlement.
According to the authorities, she has
little In excess or Sl,gc0,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13

cation. The board. IL appeared. had
pointment aud had no official knowl
edge that Mr.. Burton was qualified 70
sit. II was purely a technical point
and Mr. Burton was highly indignant
because II was raised. Assistant Cor.
poration Counsel Dohkny acted as
peacemaker. giving an opinion that
Mr.. Burton was member OF the board
Notwithstanding the absence OF 4
formal notification. RE then took nic
seat w Nv, ~
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13
very Much out.

An acquaintance called on some
ladies in an Alabama town who had
at the time been much wearied by su
apparently endless succession OF call
ers. The door was opened by Angus
tus Butts, the faithful old butler Are
the ladies' i'm" asked the caller mo.
ma'am, they'se ell out IL am 20 sot.
ry that missed them" continued the
visitor, handing him her cards. II par.
ticularly wished 10 see Mrs. Jones
Yes. ma'am, thank 70. mann" re-
sponded Augustus =-.fbeys se Heat
ma'arh. and Mrs. JONES IS particularly
out. ma am. "-Argouaut
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13

Ralph Adams Cram will give lee
ture under the auspices Of the Society
of Arts and Crafts at 4 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, March is. The lee.
ture is given at this hour instead OF
the evening because OF the Nordica
concert I'm the evening
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13
COURT DIRECTS
PAIR OF VERDICTS

Two law suits were brought to an
abrupt end in the circuit court, Thurs
day afternoon. Judge Rohnert direct
lug a verdict in both cnses, before the
testimony has been completed.
Charles Neuendorf brought suit
against the city OF Wyandotte and
Lennane Bros, contractors. to recover
for the loss OF horse. Lennane Bros
were digging a sewer IN the alley baeh
of Neuendorfs barn, and piled the
earth against the door or the barn. 50
that IL could not be opened. AS a
result when the barn burned Neuen-
dorf lost his horse. The Judge held
that the city could Pile the earth any
where 1t pleased on It's own property.
A verdict was also directed in The
case OF Mrs. Mary SaEds against the
Grand Trunk railroaJ. m which tho
plaintiff sued for the 6eath OF her son
who was killed in the Wallace circhs
wreck &C Durand
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13

The ladies OF the Highland Park
Presbyterian church will hold sale
of baked goods In the home OF Mrs.
Weeks. No. 1856 Woodland-ave.. March
20-21.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13
BURTON'S RIGHT TO
SIT is QUESTIONED

IF I am not allowed TO take my seat
at this meeting I will never appear
In this board again" declared c., NJ.
Burton. con-con delegate. who was re-
Gently reappointed school inspector
from the Second ward. Thursday pight
when. lust previous ie the meeting az
the school board. Secretary Lee raised
a question as TO Mr.. DuFton's quaiift.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13

The Women's Independent Voters
association holds the regular monthly
meeting Friday afteronon in the BAN
let building.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13
TORPEDO BOAT SINKS:
CHIEF ENGINEER KILLED

CUxHAvEN. March 13.-Torpedo
boat No "S-l2" was sunk In coll
lision with AN unknown steamer near
the mouth OF the river Elbe, today.
The crew, with the exception of the
chief engineer. Emil Horrsman, were
rescued. The engineers body has not
been recovered.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13

Mrs. James Edgar and Mrs. c. Good
loe Edgar left Thursday for Atlantic
City.
Miss Edith NJ. Maurer, of No. 25 Sib-
ley-st, has moved to No, 60 High-st.
east.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13

Mayor 6usse, Of Chicago, plans TO stop
utterances on the stages Of local
thesters which may have tend
ency to incite anarchy. Tonight,
managers Of the Chicago plsyhouses
Will receive letters which will re-
quest their cooperation In the move.
" they accede TO the request OF the
city administration there will be a
ban put on the brand OF VaudeVITIe
theater humor which has for It's
butts John D. Rockefeller, e. n.
Hartman and various financiers,
politicians and others. Mayor Busse,
accompanied by several political
and social eronles, 10 today In Wash
lngton, enjoying respite from dodg-
Ing bombs and giving anarchists
the double cross. Tyre amt moth
Ing political or sensational about
this trip Of mine" said Mr.. 6usse.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13

The impression given al The latest
exposition In Berlin CT Inventions Is
that LIQUID air will soo7 enter the field
as a VERY serious conspet5tef of steam
end electric power.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13
What Society Is Doing

Mrs. James Edgar and Mrs. c. Good
loe Edgar left Thursday for Atlantic
City.
Miss Edith NJ. Maurer, of No. 25 Sib-
ley-st., has moved to No, 60 High-st.
east.
The Women's Independent Voters
association holds the regular monthly
meeting Friday afteronon in the BAN
let building.
The ladies OF the Highland Park
Presbyterian church will hold sale
of baked goods In the home OF Mrs.
Weeks, No 1876 Woodland-ave.. March
20-2l.
Ralph Adams Cram will give lee
ture under the auspices OF the Society
OF Arts and Crafts at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, March Is. The lee.
ture is given at this hour instead OF
the evening because OF the Nordica
concert In the evening.
The Woman's association OF the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church viii give
the second in the series of musicales
In the home OF Mrs. Helen Moore, No.
b5 Edmund-pl.. Friday evening. The
program will be given by Mrs. Mark
B. Stevens. Miss Alice Ladue, Miss
Clark. Homer Warren and DR. K. Il.
Spalding.
A st. Patrick's day program was
given by members OF the Fine Arts
A.. hs,l1Afnor fThftrQ
day evening. The program consistec
of Il Celtic SONATA by -N-I-rnreN, q
paper on Irish folklore by Miss Grace
ID. Guest: old Irish songs, THE Little
Red Lark" and 'IIas Sorrow Thy
Young Days Shaded?" Mrs. Ida F. Nor.
ton: solo, loft In the Silly Night.
William LAWN; the Tally-Ho chons,
Rose OF Killarney" by the Fine Arts
chorus: solo, MY Love. Nell" j.
Francis Campbell; rusical readingc
Leonard r. Cafley; "Estudiantlna,
Fine Arts chorus. ana the followins
pictures: THE Druics," Miss Mary
Christie and Miss Emma Mcdonald:
isolde" Mrs. Charles +. Hammond I:
"The Minstrel" John l.. Dickins~ ;
Kathleen Mavourneen," Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Dyar; The Irish FAIRY Miss Alice
Johnson. The prograsa was one OF the
most enjoyable and artistic given by
tho society. Saturday evening, March
IS, Emil Paur, director OF the Pitts
burg Symphony orchestra, sn homo
ary member of the society. will give
complimentary plano recital. assist
ed by the Fine Arts chorus, under the
direction OF DR.. F. Il Greusel tbs
chorus has been one .; the features nj
the organization and comprises some
40 of the best known professional sing
ers> OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13.-Hugh Bon
ner. fire commissioner. died at 1880
this morning. He was sick two days
with pneumonia. He was appointed
20 the Office a month ago. after having
been deputy fire chief for many years.
He was about So years old.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-13
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST
STOVE POLISH CONCERN

The Crosby Manufacturing Co..
manufacturers OF "6-5-4" stove polish.
against which verdict for $500 was
awarded recently In the circuit court
In favor OF Mrs. Alice Clement, who
claimed she had been seriously burn,
ed when some OF the polish exploded
while she was using Il. Is made de
fendant In similar suit started by
Julia Wines. She asks for $1,000.
Don't think because q man buys a
volume OF poetry that he's going to
read t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
lis WAITING AT
YOUR PHARMACY
Prompt Relief for Indigestion and
Stomach Trouble is Merely
A Matter Of Taking a
Little Diapepsin.
CURE THE WEAK STOMACH.
Don't Hesitate and Continue to suffer
When Such Absolute Relief is 20
Hnndy-Tell Your Druggist You
Want to Read the Formnlac
On the Box.

Why not start now-today. and for
sver rid yourself OF Stomach trouble
and Indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grunbles. Give 1t
good eat, then take Pape's pialsep-
sin to start the digestive Juices work
Ing. There Will be no dyspepsia "
belching OF Gas or eruptions of undi-
eested food; no feeling like lump of
lead in the stmacn or heartburn, sick
headache and Dizziness. and Your food
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for a large case al any drug store
here, and Will relieve the most obstin-
ate casc OF IndiEk stion ana Upset
Stomach in Ave minutes
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and lntestines. and. besides.
one triang,ile will digest and prepare
FOR assimilation into the blood al your
food the same as a sound. healthy
stomach would do It.
When Diapepsin works, your ston-
ach rests--gets itself in order, cleans
np---and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you cat will do you good
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for YOU as soon as
rou decide to BERN taking Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Papc's Diapepsir. because you want TO
he thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
FUNERAL OF BISHOP WADE.
Impressive Services in Ogden Taber-
nnclc Sullday Noon.

Ogden, Nov. Most impressive
We're the funeral services that We're
held at the tabernacle. sunday noon
over the body of the late Bishop Ed
ward w. Wade. who died in Ogden last
"Wednesday after u lingering illness
The vast auditorium was filed TO its
capacity with the friends or the de-
ceased being a tribute of the high
regard in which he was held in the
community,
Bishop H. w. Civilian presided at
the services and he together with the
following made brief remarks: Presi-
dent G. +. Middleton. John Seaman,
Nathaniel Montgomery. Rulon S. Wells
Z of Salt Lake, Judge j. a, Howell and
APOSTLE David O. Mckay. Solos we're
rendered by Hagbert Anderson. Orson
Griffin and Miss l.. Bobson with Prof
Whitaker as accompanist.
a large funeral corteSe followed the
body in its final resting place. the inter-
ment WAS in the North Ogden cemetery
The floral offerings wero many and
beautiful
out of respect for the distinguished
citizen the Second Judicial court OF
Weber county WAS adjourned from
Friday until this morning. The fo.-
lowing order being made by the court:
The attention of the court has been
called TO the death. on "Wednesday last
of Bishop Il. w. Wade of this city, ana
because of his standing amongst our
people. it seems fitting that the court
should take official cognizanee of it.
Bishop Wade was distinguished alike
in the business. social, political and re-
ligious life OF The community; former
county commissioner of this county ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY NOVEMBER 30 1908

she remained in that condition until her
death. Mrs. Lindberg was the Wife
OF the late Jonas Lindberg; WAS born IN
Gottenberg, Sweden, April IA, 1896, and
was one Of the first to join the Mormon
Church in her native city. She, came to
Utah with her husband in 1856, and
her home has been in this town almost
ever since. She was u devoted Church
woman and was q counselor in the
Relief society or this ward for a nuni-s
Der of years; held in the highest es-
tenn
She is the mother of the late Mrs.
Matilda Clegg, wife OF State Senator
Peter Clegg. who died less than a year
ago. She is survived by two SONS
MI Alma Lindberg OF Salt Lake City
and Frank Lindberg of this city. Fun
&eral services on Friday.
The storm of the last two days has
left about Is inches of snow. the hcaN-
lest fall at one time for years. Telo-5
phone wires are down in all parts of the
city with the weight of snow. andsroads
are almost impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

relief from existing difficulties WAS far
3oisb,iit and could MOI be optalnen unttt
Y sti gar factory cuuid be erected IN rms
| p4rt al tiies country. 55
| itlans were discussed MS to the best
tolilsr. 70 pursue 70 obtain Lhis innctl
desired result Finally a general COM.
mittee5 was appointcn, one from Siien
ward in inc county; this committee 10
appoint an eSeetln'e 5caniini 6tefs rom
men 70 cSttliass their 5fnAcsptiTe distrifts
and secure acreage and MAKE pinuinS
contracts Tor a peripG OF I'VE years,
winch would form basis lpon sShlc,t
tho executive committee could watk
looking to the securing of capital tor
Investment In the enterprise,
t@ The matter OF individual SubscriptionS
vas also discussed aliT nanS slEnlneuS
their Willingness TO invest proyidins
they could OBTAIN the stock by5ptacnts
tho land in security or giving pilrl
OF the crop each wear, or possibly botit.i
The COMMITTEES was instructed 20 use.
Its best endetlyors 10 secure n factory
amittee are az follows:
Joseph, y, !; Moore; Elsinore, II G.
~; nr9oklyn AN, a M9 eNert1 Mon
Il. slisie6y; Central, 6. B. Greenwood.
Annabelia W n, spafford: Richfies,i
sFirs,1 Hans chr,s,;enssn seeon g. ".
Venice, a. ". Buchanai1; GlenWood, y.
~. Payne: aurora. .. IL; edward: Sa-s
Jensen: si,.ord, John Dastrup; Austin
w Il Seegmiller acted as chairman Of
the meeting and r. a. Loke. secretary
meeting was In session here today with
q good attendance. Temperance was the
main topic discussed President vs.. II.
seegmiiler referred to the various petit
lions that had been circulated i'll the
wards for signatures petition
ing the city council. the town boards
and the county commissioners not to
grant liquor licenses to the saloons IN
this county He said the signatures Of
the petitions indicated that 1t We
be long before Sewer county would be
placed on the dry list.'' He also gave
notice TO those present that it was quite 4
possible that President Joseph f. Smith