davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
|llLL ARRIVE
TENDER |
MISS EplTt5 DEAN HEAD or DO.
MEsTic SCIENCE DEPART.
MENT Of Ugh SCHOOL.

y ~ p 81 Is
Through the fundamentally of the
domestic science department Of the
iTWoman's Club. Of Fairmont, Of which
branch Of woman's work Mrs. Charles
Edwin Reed is chairman; a depart.
ment Of domestic science will be add.
ed to the public high school Of this
city, effective with the ensuing term.
: Miss Edith NJ. Dean, Of Brockport,
NJ. Y, who has made an enyiable rep.
!utation in the East as a teacher OF do.
nestle science, will have charge OF
the work. Miss Dean Is graduate Of
the Brockport normal school,, Of
Brockport, N. Y, and the Mechanics
Institute, of Rochester, N. Y. She has
been teacher of the various sciences
usually included under the heading Of
domestic science for number Of
years. She will arrive in Fairmont, to
assume the duties of her position,
about September l.
Domestic science has long been a
pet hobby OF the Fairmont Woman's
Club. The ladies who have been en-.
gagged in the domestic science depart
ment work have, under the leadership
of Mrs. Reed as chairman, endeavored
to secure such department in the
public schools for long time.
The ladies at last succeeded in
showing, that work of this kind would
be profitable for Fairmont students.
The matter was placed before the
board of education and the members
of the board readily agreed in the val
ue of the work. A fund OF $1,000. was
raised by the domestic Science depart
ment of the woman's club for equip
ment. Domestic science work will be
made a permanent feature of instruc.
ton in the public schools hereafter.
Domestic science. in all its branches,
including culinary art, will be taught
henceforth to the girl students Of the
high school. A room has been secured
and IS being equipped and the depart
ment will be fully organized on the ar
rival Of Miss Dean from Brockport.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
WILSON FAMILY REUNION

according to the annual custom, the
Wilson family. descendants of Stephen
S. Wilson and Hannah Wilson, now de.
ceased will hold reunion in the shade
of the Old Apple Trees in the orchard
grove on Miracle Run near the resi-.
dence Of VIM. H. Wilson,, Captain
Alpheus Garrison, Richard T. futile,
and Col. John Gilmore and other pro.
'ninent speakers Will be present.
The Kimberly Quartette will furnish
the music. Don't forget the date, Au.
guest 81, 1910. ALI day. Everybody is
most. cordially invited.
WILLIAM H.. WILSON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
Boo re Sellers Busy,
Continued from page one,

-
and a light, If gas or electricity, shall
be kept burning in the saloon during
the night Of this day. Every screen,
blind, and every other device, says
the law, should be removed from the
windows and doors entering the sa.
loon SO that any person on the street
can plainly see the back Of the bar.
This applies to every day in the week.
The saloonists' side of the question
was explained this afternoon by a
leading saloonist. He said:
at is just simply case of having
to comply with the law, and I, for
one, am going to obey 1t. In fact, 1
was obeying 1t before Twas notified
I was Just getting ready to put up my
screens when notified this morning,
and, of course, l did not put them up.
/ am glad we don't have to use
screens" =
The man said that he presumed
there would be no violations Of the,
law among ,the Fairmont saloonists,
as soon as they found time to get
down their screns, although some Of
the saloons still had up their screens
this afternoon. He said that as 1t was
State law the saloonists had gotten
in wrong, not knowing there was such
law on the statute books. ..
I'VE didn't violate a city ordi-
nance" he said. "In fact, we were
obeying the city law all the time. We
were notified by the State authorities,
not local. The notice Of the violation
came to me in the shape of a notice
this morning, giving the law in full.
That's all there is to it,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
Reception at Normal School.

Invitations to a reception at the
Normal School on Friday evening of
this week have been issued reading
as follows:
~, You are cordially invited to recep.
.tion given July Goth at the Fairmont
Normal School in honor OF DR.. C. ]. C.
Bennett. DIR. A. ]. Davis and Prof w.
a. Beer. Enclosed with the invitations
is a programme which will be render
edsas follows:
~ Music ................ The band
Vocal Solo -. Mrs. o. A. Woods
Resume OF DR.. Benefits work
and mention of DR.. Davis and
Prof Beers ;. Prof Frank Trotter
Piano Solo ...... Miss Nan Cox
Recitation 80. Miss Lena Parks
Z q Vocal Solo .......... Mr.. Bloom
Music ............ Band
Recitation 4. y. = Miss Arnett
Vocal Solo !, MIR Carter Fleming
10 Toast Master Or. j. N. Deahl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28

The ladies of Mrs. Phil Bentel's d.
vision of the Presbyterian Legion are
arranging pleasing entertainment in
the form of trip around the world,
to- be given on Friday of next week.
AT the various stations appropriate
refreshments will be served, the price
of the ticket to include all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
FUNERAL OF MRS! MILLER.

The remains Of Mrs. Tabitha Miller
whose death occurred on Tuesday,
were taken to Gladly Creek this morn.
ing where they were laid to rest.
Short services were held at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. ]. M.
Summers, which were largely attend.
cd by relatives and friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
FUNERAL ! o. MARY DOWNS.

Funeral services over the remains
of Miss Mary Downs. whose. death
occurred on Monday in Weston, win
be held on Friday. morning at 10
o'clock at the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Conrad at COS CASTOR ave-
nue.. Interment will be made in
Swoodlawn Cemetery in charge Of I'm.
dertaker R 9. Jones. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
DEATH OF HUNGARIAN CHILD.

The infant child of Andy BONN,
n Hungarian, died last night at New
Central. The remains will be inter-
red in the Holy Cross Cemetery in
this city on Friday morning. Under.
taker R. G. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
DEATH At MIDDLETON.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meq, died yesterday at the pa
rents home at. Middleton The re.
mains were Inferred at Monongah this
morning by Undertaken Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
REMAINS TAkEN no eRAEroN

deckerf. whose death occurred on
Monday were taken to Grafton this
morning. her former home, for inter
ment. The remains were taken direct
ly to Bluement Cemetery where brief
services wre. hid by Rev. Leland u,
Pewell,s Of the First Baptist Church,
and the remains were Inferred,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28

Mrs. Harry Engle will entertain at
cards this evening at her home on Lo-
Gust avenue complimentary to Miss
Gertrude Adams, of Winchester, Va,
who is the guest of Miss Edna Men.
ear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
Aid Society Meeting.

The Ladies Aid socity of the NJ. E.
Church South will meet this evening
1 at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. /.
~. Davis, on Albert Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28

~ ~ = - - - ~ - ~ - ~
During A twelve years obsefyanes
sof The ways Of newspaper men saitl
lFlS !. KIDD, Of Wheeling, travelling
man and peripatettcs philosopher, \
have reached some strong conclusions
regarding newspaper men, I, q 5 4,
Mr. Kidd looked solemnly toward
lie newspaper man and the man who
writes waited breathlessly.
/ II have one invariabie rule By
which Y nye, said the Wheeling
philosopher gloomily, as he flecked the
ask from his Periecto. Never tell Il
newspaper man / do not want to see
my name in print. He wouldn't give u
;l,--sF7is whether ! did or didn't. He
has seen thousands Of men VINO don't
OF thnk they dont, and thousands OF
the opposite kind and d good spylnk.
nag OF the boysin between. Newspap
er men nave consciences-just ono. 1
mean-as deep as the Monongahela
river in dog days.
Atr. Kidd liked his eagle eyes. on
die reporter. srif
II you do not want your name In
the paper said the wise nan from
Wheeling, SAY SO. Break the news
gently, however; appeal to his con
science. However, there is no SENSE,
either business or social, in saying you
do not want your name in the paper.
II there is any sense in such a remark,
why do men pay big sums in adverlis.
In; for that purpose. If you do not
like publicity, It is because your ways
are dark; you have something you
wish to conceal; here Is something
:otten in Denmark; rs my friend Davya
Crockett used to say. 1t doesn't take
a great amount Of gray;matser til
know that hesright kind of publicity
helps business. 't.'
The peripatetic philosopher halted.
IT'S that all?" asked The man who
writes.
H" u . . a| . O.. E..
Mr.. Kidd looked gloomy. but ignor.
ed the question. you know that travel
Ing man you wrote up the other day?n
The light began to break, and tho
nan who writes nodded.
"He tool! alr the ORDERS" said the
man out of Wheeling. "That write.up
die the work"
q am glad to have met you, Mr.
Kidd" said the reporter. 81 trust
business will he good after the West
Virginian goes to press
Mr.. Kidd travels for leading groc.
cry establishment which is located at
Grafton. He has been "on the road
for twelve years, six of which were out
OF Fairmont, for the old West vir.
sihia Grocery company, now tile
smith.l,ace Grocery company. He is
one OF the most conservative, prudent
and yet energetic of the travelling
men who comes into Fairmont and
his services are recognized by the
company for which he works. He is a
member Of various fraternal organiza-
yIe q n ganIa, nonn,ar n,e,, Nh .,.,.n'
friends where ever he goes.
WATSON HoTEL-W. T Hess,
Morgantown; T. H. Marens, Parkers.
burg; G. G. Michael, Salem; c. E.
cond. syhesville, Pa, A. B. Scott,
pittsburg: 7 # Cannon 'New 'ynr,i
SWIMMERS rrAvERN2Mr ava NJ.
W..i'H. Foy corrate Va I. Edwsrd r
| Williams. wheeling. NJ g pierns
rs,tsh,rs. ott,s "a M. ,. b,erns'
W. II Babister ST Fonts. Harrv q y
Byrer pbilinni.1 r. Toihots -
Mcundsyille: Mrs. M O Mccriffin ana
son pittsbnrr n w pn,iv ana d.nnh IN
ter, Worthlhston w Va y r. H
T. w r Rirps wbee,,n,
Ilol ILL .EANlIE 1-GpOTRe Barnard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28

Your store Is made by, your adyer.
Using and your advertising, is made
BY yourselfi ii ~,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

York. This result means the Repub-
lican majority In the United States
senate will be reduced from 25 to 12.
The house OF representatives will
be Democratic, probably by 20, =
Democratic gain Of 35. In the new
house will be the two Socialists from
Wisconsin. The New York legisla-
ture will be Democratic on Joint
ballot.
In New York, the Republicans
have sustained heavy loss In con-
gressmen as in state senators. The
present congressman most overwhel-
mingly defeated in that state >is Her
bert Parsons. son of John e. Parsons,
of the sugar trust, and lieutenant for
Col. Roosevelt in his fight against
the Old Guard In the state. Henry
George, son of the theorist and single
tax advocate, apparently has small
majority over VIM. 8. Bennett.
In Kentucky Caleb Powers. who was
convicted for the assassination OF
Goebel and not long out Of prison
was elected to congress by 5000, car
rying every county in his district
except his home county of Laurel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Democrats to Control National
House Of Representatives.
MAKE GAINS IN THE SENATE
DanviIIe District Remains Faith
full to Speaker Cannon---Bey-
eridge Is Defeated By John W.
Kern as Senator From Indiana.

New York, Nov. 9.-For the first
time since the election of Grover
Cleveland, In 1892. the Democratic
party in the country at large has won
its first victory. It has elected
governors in New York, New Jersey.
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Ohio.
has upset the Republican majority in
the house and has insured a greatly
reduced majority in the United
States senate.
Bass (R.) is elected governor In
New Hampshire. Cooper (R), and
fusion candidate for governor, do
feats X. L. Taylor. the Democratic
candidate In Tennessee. Returns from
Montana indicate close fight in the
legislature, which will elect success
sor to United States Senator Carter.
Pray (R.) is elected to congress.
In New York the Democratic candi.
date for governor. John A. Dix, is
elected by plurality of approximate
ly $1,000. after bitter fight.
Massachusetts elected Foss (D.)
governor by plurality estimated in
excess of 10000. Connecticut elected
Judge Simeon Il. Baldwin CD by u
small plurality The Democrats also
carried New Jersey, electing Wood
row Wilson, former president of
Princeton university, by handsome
plurality.
In Nebraska. where os in Indiana
election of United States senators IL
practically BY popular vote, Hitch
cock, anti-Bryan Democrat, is elected
over United States Senator Burkett
(R) by 10000, Mayor Dahlman of
Omaha was defeated in the state by
Stubs.
Roosevelt Loses All Around.
Colonel Roosevelt lost his own
election district by 60. his own coun-
ty of Nassau by 300, and probably his
own congressional district. Martin
w. Lttleton. Democratic candidate
for congress, has plurality In the
colonel's county over Congressman
Cocks, who was often spokesman OF
Colonel Roosevelt when the colonel
was president.
Uncle Joe Cannon, speaker OF the
house is elected by the biggest ma
jority the district has given for ten
years. Serene 4. Payne, chairman of
the ways and means committee is
elected shor' Of normal. Jno. Dazell,
another Of Speaker Cannon's lieuten.
ants is elected in Pennsylvania.
j. Sloat Fassett, supporter OF
Speaker Cannon, but one Of the old
guard and upholders of Theo Rooss-
welt at Saratoga. is defeated.
The Republicans lose senators
from Indiana. Maine. Missouri. Ne
braska. Nevada. New Jersey, New
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Democrats Gain Three Seats
In Congress.
CASSIDY AMONG DEFEATED
Socialists, Especially In franklin
County Make a Remarkable
( Showing. Harding Takes His
c Defeat PhiIOsOphiCally.

Columbus, O., Nov. 9.-Judson
Harmon, by winning reelection to
che govenorship of Ohio has accom-
plished feat which has not been
witnessed since the time OF Captain
Reuben Wood in 1851.
Governor Harmon has been elect
ed by a plurality of 10000 over War
ren q. Harding. Harmon carried the
Dig cities, as was expected. and eiso
swept the rural counties, Harding
falling behind the vote for ex-Gov-
ernor Harris, Harmon's former OPP
ponent, in most of the smaller coun-
tes.
Ihe Democrats have also probably
elected the balance of their state tick
ct by majorities In the neighborhood
OF 10000, but this Is not sure.
The state senate Will be Demo
cratic and possibly the Legislature
will be Democratic on joint ballot
resulting In the election of Demo
crat to succeed Senator Charles
Dick.
Three Republican congressional
districts were captured by the Demo
Gratis. cutting down the Republican
representation In Congress from Il
to 10, with two other districts In
doubt. Congressman Albert Douglas
was defeated In the Eleventh District
BY Henry C. Claypool, Congressman
Cassidy of the Twentieth was defeat
cd by Robert Bulkley, ID, and Con
gressman James Joyce was beaten In
the Fifteenth District by George
White.
The Socialist vote was heavy al
over the state. notably In the cities
II came mostly from wage workers
and apparently cut more into the Re
publican vote than the Democratic
vote.
Harmon suffered a loss of 1900 In
Butler county and corresponding
gains were made by Harding II
Democratic counties In the northwest
but the latter sustained losses In the
Western Reserve.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS ALSO ELECT LEGISLATURE IN OO Thus ASSURING DEMOCRATIC 81
SSOR in THE UNITED STATES SENATE TO DICK CONGRESSMAN SHARP
REELECTED in This DISTRICT BY 5NO
HOUSE GOES OVER
Election Gains Give Democrats Con-
troll of Lower Branch.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Election returns
indicate that the next house of rep
resentatives will be controlled by the
Democrats.
The Democrats gained from the
Republicans seats in congress in
eight states. In New York seven Re-
publican states we're secured by the
Democrats. In Maryland, Massachu-
setts, North Carolina each the Re-
were sustained also in Illonois, Ken
lucky, Missouri and Ohio.
Reports received from other states
indicate the Democrats would have
ample margin to assure them the %
seats necessary to give them control
of the house, the Democratic gains
previously having been reported in
Maine.
In Oklahoma the Democrats prob
ably gained two seats, due apparent
ly to the operation Of the so-callei
grandfather clause, which debarred
negro Republicans from voting.
At Democratic headquarters in New
SOloVy ~ 10 NidihiCu shus thO ottbSS
will hold eight states, making a gain
of five. In West Virginia the Demo-
Gratis have gained in three congress
sional districts.
Missouri returns show one known
with three probable Democratic
gains, while In Iowa and Illinois the
returns indicate that the Democratic
gains would total six seats. In North
Carolina returns indicate Democratic
! gains probably would increase to
three.
A big surprise came from Wiscon-
sin, when the Republican committee
conceded the election of Victor L.
Berger, Social-Democrat, to congress
from the Fifth district, which is now
held by the Democrats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
North Carolina Democratic.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 9.-stedham
(Dem.) for congress in the fifth
district polled heavier majority
than was anticipated. defeating Blair
(Rep.) for the seat now held by
Morehead, (Rep), Cowles, (Rep,) is
possibly reelected by reduced ma
jority. Mcintosh, (Rep), polled a
heavy vote In the Ninth, but Webb,
(Dem) Is probably re elected. The
state is Democratic by no less than
$4,000 and Democrats are claiming
II by 10000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PLEAS
COURTS, A. d. 1911
STATE OF OHIO. SIXTH JUDICIAL

STATE OF OHIO, SIXTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
1t is ordered that the terms of the Com
mon Pleas Courts of the several counties
in said judicial district. for the year 1911
be fixed as follows, to-wit:
Ashland County on the 16 day of Jan,
and the IT day of April, and the % day Of
Sept.
Richland County on the 3 day of jan,
and the 3 day of April and the II day Of
Morrow County on the day OF jan,
and the 10 day of April, and the day Of
Oct
Wayne County on the 6 day of Feb,
and the day Of May, and the Q day OF
Oct.
Holmes County on the day of JAM,
Sept
Coshocton County on the day Of jan,
and. the day of April, and the IL day OF
Licking County on the day Of JAN,
and the day of April, and the II day, of
Sept.
Knox County on the day of Feb. ana
Delaware County on the day of Jan,
and the 3Sday of April, and the IS day OF
1t is further ordered that the courts of
the End subdivision be held by Judges
That the courts OF the 1st subdivision
be held by Judges Seward and WicSham.
That the courts of the 3rd sub division
gandt.
1t IL further ordered that the Hon. e. M.
Wickbem be designated as Supervising
Judge, and that said terms of Court be-
gin at 10 o'clock a. m.
Saml ii. Nicholas,
Edwin Mansfield,
Chas w, Seward,
w. IL, Weygandt,
VIM. II. Devor,
Il. NJ Wickham,
Judges 9th judicial Dist.
Dated at Columbus Ohio, this 18th day
of October, A. d., 1910.
The State of Ohio, Knox County S.
/, Chas. l.. Bermont, Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for said
County and State, de hereby certify that
the order fixing the times for holding the
Common Pleas Court In the Sixth Judi.
cial District of Ohio, for the year 1911,
and that the same now appears of rec
ora on the Journal of said Court.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereunto
get my hand and affixed the seal of said
Court at Mt Vernon, Ohio. this 25th day
of October, A. d. 1910.
CHAS, l.. B1RMONT,
Clerk of Common Pleas Court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

Subject, "The Right Family"
Rev. o, b. Newcomb is i'll at his
home with neuralgia and grip.
Miss Hattie Whitford of Columbus
is the guest OF Miss Clara Tilton.
Miss Margaret Thompson, who is i'll
with typhoid fever, has recovered to
such an extent that she is able to sit
up now
Mr.. Ray McMaun and sister, Mrs,
James Hancock, visited their mother
near Gambler Sunday
Ray Weaver of Fairview was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Grief
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday and Sunday.
Alpha Dudgeon made business
trip to Utica Saturday.
James Noffsinger moved into the
Foss Dodd house last week which
was vacated by nelbar Allen, who
moved into the Melva Darling prop
erty.
Delber Allen has purchased the bar
Der shop of Ode Holbrook
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Cline entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robson of Marysyille
and Mrs. Minnie Cline Stout of New
ark last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
union labor man, may pull through.
HEAVY SOCIALIST VOTE
Bachman Gives Republican csndi-
date For Congress Merry Chase.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 9.-By plurali-
ties ranging from 1000 to 5000.
Franklin county Republicans have
elected their entire county ticket.
The Socialists polled tremendous
vote and Bachman. candidate for
congress, gave Frank Monnett a
close chase for second place.
IL. L. Taylor Is returned to Con-
gress for the fourth time by greatly
reduced vote. He will have nearly an
large plurality as before but the COM
bined votes of Bachman, Soc, and
Monnett. d., and former Republican
will exceed his by many thousand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
+ j. \ !. !. + i. i 4. j. II j. !. i.
+ MARTINsBURG. j.
I. 4. X j. i. + + !. i. !. 1

Mrs. Elmira Heskett has returned
from years sojourn with her son,
Or. F. v. Heskett of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pumphrey were
in Mt Vernon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Deal entertain.
ed Messrs. Brown. Diebole and Dixon
OF Denison college and Miss Laura
Bowman to dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Brown and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

daughter. Olive, returned to their
home in Pittsburg last week after a
three weeks visit with Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. Semmie Mckee.
The pie social was success Sat
urday night. One pie sold for $1.4O
and the 80 pies were sold for $1495
which goes to the library fund
Mrs. Carl VanVoorhis and son Don
aid returned to their home in Find
lay Saturday.
Prof Skaggs delivered most in.
testing and instructive lecture In the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Democratic as Usual.

Columbia. S. c., Nov 9.-South
Carolina as usual went solidly Demo-
cratic. electing the full Democratic
congressional ticket and the entire
Democratic state ticket Cole l..
Blease of Newbury is elected COVER
nor. The only opposition was that Of
a Socialist candidate, who received
. nominal vote.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
EXPLAINS HIS DEFEAT
Candidate Harding Not Discouraged
over Republican Outlook.

Marion, O, Nov. 9.--Warren G..
Harding issued the following state
ment:
"The result does not greatly sur
Prise me nor bring serious person
al disappointment. There have been
too many angles to admit of hasty
analysis. 7 think the majority Of
Republicans believe theirs is an hon
est party and is still devoted to the
great policy of protection. Unrest
and dissatisfaction have been In the
air. and the majority party naturally
encounters the storm. But the Re-
publican party will come back. This
ls not permanent reversal"