davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-06

Joshua Twombly, for the past thir-
ty-one years resident of Cambridge, |
Mass, passed away at his home SUM-
day evening, June II. He had been
confined to the bed four weeks, his
disease being hardening of the arteries
around the heart. All that loving
hands and medical skill could do was
in vain. His Saith birthday occurred on
May 10Th but be was too sick to
receive birthday greetings and kindly
remembrances from friends far and
near. The funeral services were at
his late residence, 3 Putnam Ave,
Thursday at p. M, conducted by
Rev. Woodman Bradbury D. D. A
male quartet sang the selections, ia
vorites Of the deceased: ''Gathering
Home One by One," Nearer My God
to Thee and Beautiful Isle of Some
where" The burial was at Mt. Au-
burn cemetery. The service at the
grave was conducted by delegation
of Masons from Pawtucket Lodge,
Lowell, Mass, of which the deceased
had been member fifty years. Josh
ua Twombly was born in Sheffield,
May 20, 1926. In 1882 his parents
moved to Bloomington, where he re-
NAMED until 1847 when he went to
| Lowell, Mass. For thirty years he
was superintendent of repairs at Low
ell bleachery. After moving to Cam
bridge he was engaged in the express
business about five years, the firm
being Jenness & Twombly. For sew
eral years he had not been actively
engaged in business. He was a mar
of strict integrity and honesty in hi
dealings. Mr.. Twombly was strongly
attached to his loved ones and fire
quent visitor in their homes. He will
be missed by his many friends, among
whom we number the children. Fol
them he always had a pleasant wore
and a kindly interest. There is 6
land where there is no more parting
neither sorrow nor death. Mr.. Twom
bly, was the fourth of family O
eleven children. There are two wht
survive him. brother, Hiram NJ
Twombly of Morrison, ILL.,, and sister
Susan T. Seavey of Bloomington. H
leaves wife with whom he had trav
elled life's road 58years. No childrel
came to them but Mrs. R. Fl. Husse,
of Cambridge has been one of tn
family circle since childhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
OLDEST CHRISTItN CHI RCH.
Remains % One Dating Back To 350 T. %.
Pound on Mount oT Olives.


LoNDON. Sept 10 Advice- from .Jeri-
salem are % the effect that recent excava-
tion- on the summit IL the Mount 90
olives resulted in the discovery of the
remains Of q Christian church dating
FROM about he year 5So The foor IT he
nave j. still buried. That ~ N" trans"Ut-
is entirely exposed
II IL 10 mosaic and IL perfectly pre-
served There IL a hart lsInAl pool in The
SpIth transew Onc tOmbsi one has been
found bearing The inscription -TheodurI--
in Greek letters. which ~ quite legibs
In the chancsl there are two -epaTat"
mosaic hoors Of different designs. one
thirty inches above the other.
Tn, lower il considered To be a floor ot
~, Helena'S church. dating from 49,
while the upper floor - a restoration by
the Crusaders. The site j. taken 10 he
that selected a. the spot fixed by the
oldest tradition a. the place where Christ
: anght the disciples hoW 10 uray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
THREE BALLOONS sTIIL IP.
al the Other Con, e.,ants in NaiIonsI
Race REPAIRED.

ISpIANAFNDt Sept 10 According 10
the despat ches from different parts IN
the Fast late this evening. the three con
te-iani- that still remain m the national
championship balloon race are the Miss
Sophie. the Buckeye and the New York
The America II Alan q. Hsglsy. pllu,.
Augustus Post aid New York. land"d
late this afternoon NJ Warrington ". Va
- Heavy rain handicapped all the bal
looms. causing some 81 them trouble at
various places. The balloon pilots who
have landed thus far did not even APP.
preach tho record established ~ ;his
country two years ago
The pilots said they encountered rains
nearly all saturday and they were com
PEELED to sacrifice much Of their ballast
to remain in the air ~ long as they did
The three balloons that are IN the air
ar, the Miss Sophie. piloted by william
+ AsSnan and Paul Mccullough. aid
~ Isoiis. The Buckeye. commanded by
james Made. Jr.. pilot. and A. " German.
aid. 81 Cleveland and New York. with
clifford n Harmon, pilot. and Capt T. \
Baldwin aid. ~ New York. aboard
The flyers were well scattered over the
territory east and southeast 81 Pitts
burg There - keen disappointment
ia indianapolis that e. q Fisher and
Bumbaugh failed to qualify for the
International event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
PRIESTS LIPS rNSE arm.
Court Admits Dying Mans CO0fessisn
and SaNrx ArctsetI VIE.

PIrTsBURo. Sept 10 That a Roman
Catholic priest may testify in court to
whai was told him hy diving person
Will the priest WIS not fully clothed III
his v,-tm"nts WIS an Interpretation OF
law gwen IA the Criminal Court uf All"-
gh-ny county tonight
Asa result the Rev. Father kazincy of
~ Michacl'S Church. Braddock. sent On
IA" stand later and gave Testimony which
saved from the gallows Mn Annie Maya-
rik. who had been on trial sine" morning
charged with the murder of her husband
John Mayarik az their hoNl" Ia Braddock
on the morning ~ July l last The jury
retired ~ . o'clock tonight and returned
-Con with the verdict clearing the woman.
After a suuabhle between counsel the
priest Was permitted to take the stand, and
hc gave Testimony a. To What had &C.
Cured in the death chamber The priest
declared that John Mazarik knowing
himself - he dying. had told him that he
had shot himself With intent e. Kill. that
h- had been driven 10 the act because
he had not had any work Tor three months
that he had been afflicted with sor" feet
and could not get out - work.
This testimony. which was accepted
under protsS; 10y the prosecution. was all
the more sensat ional coming On the h"els
IL IN" te~timony ~ an eleven year old
daughter - the man dead aud the accused
woman
Mary Malarik. the daughter, asserted
that she had. seen her mother with a
pistol few minutes before the fatal
shot was fired and that the mother had
threatened to do the killing. The testi-
mony ~ the child seemed enough Co send
her mother To the gallow- Under oath
she said she had been awakened bv the
shot which killed her father and saw her
mother trying To extinguish her fathers
burning shirt. The mother. she said.
had warna,l her not TAI say anything about
the shooting 70 her father.
Tn. testimony 10 the priest threw the
prosecution into confusion, and the jury
WAS ont but "A short time tonight when Il
brought IN the verdict ~ not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DOESN'T IOIE MR. TtFT.
Cincinnati Councilman Refuses 20 Vote
for . Resolution SAL tins he docs.

CIN,INNATI sept 10 Councilman Hub
bard REYNOLDS refused To day M the meet
ing of the Council u vote for a resolution
extending a formal welcome 20 President
Taft on the occasion Of his visit tn Gin
Cinna'i to-morrow.
The cause Of Reynold-'s objection wn~
a clause in the resolution stating that She
CItizsn- 81 Cincinnati honor and love
the President
While honor President Taft and vel
come him as President do not love him
and refuse 20 ne a hypocrite and say that
do said Reynolds.
The resolution was passed despite his
protest.
The resolutions were introduced by
Councilman Michael Mullen. the Republi-
can leader 81 that body. neighbor Of
Chas =. Taft The resolutions were as
follows
Whereas his ENc"llancy william How
ard Taft. President % the United States
is about to honor NJ again nv his presence
during a brief visit 20 his native city. one
Of the objects 81 which IL 20 inspect the
Ohio Valley Exposition now IN the full
tide 81 success IN oar city. therefore
-RFsoircd That this Council rsnewS 10
this distinguished citizen its proT-r II The
freedom ~ the city and again welcomes
him to our midst with assurances that w.
represent n constituency thai admIres
him as Our Chief Executive and loves him
as a fellow citizen.
-R'soired That a copy 81 this h~ pre-
-ented 90 President Taf; at the earliest
opportunity following his arrival here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
PRE 4 SIICIDE.
Was husband % the Author OG "a Circuit
RIslers NIfe."

CARrERsvILLE. Ga. sept. Is.-The Rev.
DR.. Sundy a. Harris husband of Mrs
Cora Harris. who wrote the story of a
Circuit Riders Wife. recently published
IN the Saturday ErsninO Post. committed
suicide to-day AZ Pine Log a health resort
near this place
DIR. Harris, who held a responsible
place with the Southern Methodist
Publishing House a, Nashville, Tenn,
was At Pine Log Tor his health. SUNDAY
morning he seemed dependent and went
for walk. When he did not return search
was begun and lac was found this morn
ing unconscious ON the bank Of sinai
stream with an empty morphln" bottl"
near. lie took the poison some tim"
Sunday and lay exposed ali Sunday night
tie was taken To his hotel and physlcians
were called but lac died soon after being
found
~. left y note for his wife saying that
he was tired and Intended to seek rest
that will not be broken
DIR. Harris. who was 81 years old. was a
scholarly Inan and WIS for fifteen years
professor of Greek IN Emory College.
Oxford, Ga He was graduate 81 Emory
and took first honnr- ia class with Warren
Gambler. now Bishop of the southern
Methodist Church
~ circuit Riders Wife. 10y Mr-
Harris. aroused inter,-s, IN church
circles because u dealt with tho hardships
81 minister who doesn't play ecCle-ins-
teal politics. DIR. Harris's body will h"
sent Ia Nashville for interment. Mrs
Harris and her daughter are in Nashville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
SON SHOT FATHER ron I DEER.
TIL" Victim MaS survive. tut MnI I.sse
IlIS Right Leg.

UTICA. sept. 10. The first accident 81
the deer hunting season n the Adirpn-
dicks. which up.'und last Friday. ~ re
pur;'d from sigma Molntiin. near l.pN-
Vile William Andre and his SON Clyde
II Crugh1n. with sewer Il friends. wer'
d.'-'r hInt,n near ia" moan, i'm. the father
and son being quite nrir "i"h other Th''
father took ret hrnik"rchlrf from hi-
pock"' and WAS wipiug hl~ glisS"a when
IA. aou. seeing m" b.t ~ color tl.-nugh
the bushes and b"lievng 1t - h' IL -.
shot three tunes Two "r the hullr :
enter-d the right leg u his father JUS
below the knee. breaking twu bpn"S tn"
father may survive. but h" Will l"-' = leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
BRIvCkERHOFF VIII CONTEST
Ibeu, $50 Heirs Represented in surrs-
gates court ln white Plains.

NoISr vERSoS. y y. Sep, 10 Al
Iets, $50 heirs were rspresented o-d1v
by lawyers in surrogate Frank V. Mil
Isrd's cour, At White Plains. when the
contest over the will " the lats Mira
MARI p. RrincEerhOH. who l~ft SO OoO nOO
came up for a he'ring AZ two distant
hairs had not been served IN the probat =
proceedings Surrogate Willard adjourned
the herring until November ~
Mr.. Brinckerhoh lefr a lsrK" part ~
her great estate To charitable institutions
and friends she also se' aside IS 900
20 he ua~d for tho care II h@r two pet
horacs. She was Con~ider-d eccentric.
The White Plains con'eyt1nts in their
ob,ections 10 the probate Of the will alleSe
,t,a, tho will purporiing to have hem
siRned and executed by the decs'sed
IL no, her last Gill and Testament.
They allege too that Mrs. Brincher-
bcrI Wa not 81 sound mind and H;sDoTy
or mentally capable 81 making will
ON February y. 1000. for the purpose %
di.poainR ~ her property. IL IL also said
that the INST r,Imsnt fled n the last ono
Of the deceased vas not frssly oT volun-
tsrily exscutsd by her ~ hsr last will
and testamsnt and that ths signatur~
70 aid INSTRUMENT and the subscription
and arbitration thereof were obtained. II
AZ ali. by deceit and Hnduo influence
practissd upon Mrs. Brin0serboH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
uRFED LtW ~ IO>kERS.
OOunE Folks nder I0 Must he OH
t-rrts after 10 O'clock.

NONKERs sept ~ Promptly at 10
O'Clock tonight th. Curfsw law became
effective ia this city and the police were
busy chasing all folks under 10 from the
streets No i-.lls were rIug nor were
whistles blown to apprise the Juveniles Of
the hour after which they were liable to
arrest II found underground and the
police had a busy TIME warning them of
their infraCtion Of the law
The ordinance. WHICH was passed on
August 20. was introduced 10y Alderman
Thomas Tub,n TIA" youngest member Of
tho Common Council. and opposed 10y
only one member. Alderman william Cor
balls the oldest.
II was drafted hy Assistant Corporation
Counsel Max Cohen at the request Of the
several civic organizations Interested in
child rescu" work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
WORT,R CiRRI ,GES RECKED.
Port Kruger ON Diamond Head, Wear
Itonolulu. u To br Oismanitrd.

HoSOLUIr, S"pt ~ via San Francisco.
Sept 10 bacaUs. thrca Of he big muriLrs
ar" useless. Fort Rvgcr. n the 'lop" 81
Diamond Head. ia 20 ha dismaulled Not
a single projectiie has ever been hr'-d
from the battery. but trial firing last wear
with powder charges runed three IT th"
gun carriages and thr-. will have 20 be-
replaced
Major Win-low. IN command ~ IN"
artillery forces here. denied str"nupuslv
las, wear that anything was the matter
with these hiE mortar-, bu' now he admits
ihr,>. are ont Of commission and worth
less
\ contract has beer '"' to remove Old
gun ca-riages. ami they will b- replaced
bv uaN steel carriages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
WEIGHT or BREiD LOiIES.
q niOn bakers Ia Insist ON HaNInE u
Narked on th@ Z nIon Label.

According 10 General Organizer Charles
Inland 81 the bakers Yesterday, the
bakers unions here have decided 20 insist
that the weight u every union loaf must
p. marked on the union label to he at
tached To the loaf from this time forward
This he said. IN - assist Commissioner
clement J. Driscoil IN his campa On
"a against the selling II bread under weight
incidentally il will serve To keep the union
label in the front
4 statement was issued Oh behalf Of the
Jpurnsymcn Bakers and Ipuf-ctioners
Union in which the criticism of the Su-
preme Court Justices 10y "V-Pr-S',ispt
Roosevelt - commented The statement
asks for suggestions from Cob Roosevelt
by which IA" power 81 the courts IA the
IssuinK of nIunotious during strikes can
le Ctirtail..d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
WOODROW WILSON'S NCCESSOR.
RumOr That the Presidency Of PrInrei ON
Nay be Onered 10 senator burton.

WAsBISGTON. sept ~ A story was
telegraphed from Washington 20 a Gin
cinnati afternoon paper TODAY that
senator Theodore Burton % Ohio may
receive an offer - the presidency of
Princeton University II Woodrow Wilson
is elected Governor - New Jersey Sena-
tor Burton. who has been IN Washington.
left to-day for Cleveland His friends
in Washington say that the senator would
hardly consider III. offer. even were II
made. and they do not expect II Will be
made Ia any event they consider the
matter too remote for serious consider
alton The Senators ambitions. they
saw. are political Then again there will
H. no vacancy until after election and
there IL a possibility. even more. that
Ohio will elect a Democratic legislature
In that contin gency Senator Burton would
hesitate To turn over his seat 10 Demo
crat
-Since the ohio State convention I
have no doubt hat George y Cox and
several other aspiring Republicans
IN that stats would rejoice II senator
Burton would resign Ia accept any old
thing said one % the Senator'S closest
FRIENDS. but they will hardly he RrAtrfei :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Disease FROM CHICkENS:
New SUGGESTION az To the Cause Sr In.
fantlIe Paralypis.

fantile Paral1rt.
WARRINGTON sept 10 Officers 81 the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice are examining a number 81 dead
chickens which were furnished by DIR
John T. Lewis. a Washington physician
who has been attending q case 81 infantils
paralysis. The examination 10 being
made 10 determine whether the disease
was communicated II the patient from
the chickens. which were taken from his
farm and which the patient was caring for
immediately before he was seized with the
disease
The man who - afflicted IL breeder of
fine chickens Last week a number Of
them took sick and he treated them
Later the fowls died and the man Hmsalf
was seized with illness which was dag
noSed by his physicians a. infantile paraly-
sis II was stated at the Office 81 the Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service
to-day that no evidence had been elcited
mp 90 this time q show that the disease
was communicated % the patient from the
fowls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
y. ". TOWNSEND NIMED.
lie WnI nun for congress IN the seventh
New Jerse, District.

MoNrcIAIR. y } sept 10 Y. W.
Tow nsend of Moniclair was unanimously
nominated for Congress bv the Democrats
81 the Sev enth district tonight Harold
McD Anderson ~ NCutCi6iF presided at
tn. Cony en'ion Speeches were made
nv state chairman James r. Nugent
Mr. Anderson. Walter ] Mccoy. the Con-
Rrsa- candidate IN the Eighth district.
and DR. Richard G. New ton. candidate
for Mayor 81 Montclair
Mr. townsend in his speech Of aocspt-
anc~ said that in his campaign he proposed
10 attack Cannonism and 20 show the re-
lation % the tariff 20 the high cost %
liy ina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
.JILTFD NV POISONED.
HsIm-- smith says at the Hospital That
IIe Dee ant care 20 Live.

Holmes Smith. a rial estate man N
years obi was found under the infiuer %
Of -trychnine IN the floor ~ his room
az 22s West 1OS,h street last night DR.
HarTie; Hughes ~ 81 West Ei&hty-ir-'
stree; told the police that the young man
heard yesterday that ia" girl 20 whom
ne was snga ged would have not hing NOR .
To do with him.
A surgeon from =. Hood Wright Hospital
took him away IN . SERIOUS condition He
declared repeatedly that he wanted 90 die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
BERNHiRDT ~ 4 W. So nan.
Plays an Act % L'NIEIon In London fer
a1. oOO n week.
Special cus,s Ds,pa,ch 10 Tbs SrS

NT''T" 'lbIF UFsN"T'" :" IHh NIN
ICNrCS, sept IS.-At the age 81 %
appearance in a London music hall to-
night in tls' second act Of Ro-tand's
-L'Aiglon- before an immense audience.
which was stirred tn the widest en-
thu-iasm.
Nine. Bornhardt is receiving ciGnO
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

The Wan street etiuoa 81 TVS EVENISo sUs
Soatains al the nnanciAi news snd the stock and
bcnd auotauons 10 the close % ths market. The
elosiag quotations.. luciuding the -6id and asked'
prices. Win sdditonai nrwe matter. are con.
iainsd also In thf niGha saiuOa Of THE EvENINo
8rN.-AdB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
JtNT tRIIS JTBIL tTTON.
Hood % the FaNOritr saint Sf Staples
I.IIuefies aud Iholera Panic NAnlshe-.

1TFfETI 7UUIF IIFN07ITIT 70 7 ~ II
RoNE. sept. IS.- The blood Of ~ Janu-
ariu= liquefied this morning after hours
81 loud and nce-sant prayers ia the over
crowded cathedral at Naples The
Neapolitans are now convinced that
cholera will not visit that rity. which II
still under It's patron saints protection.
Hence the jubilation IL considerable
Bands paraded the streets Of Naples
bells rang and bombs were fired while
the reliquary containing the blood was
gratefully kss~d by men, women and
children
The -ClericPls are surprised that the
blood Of the saint did not li1uefy in a
shorter time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
roy AIRSHTP GOES 500 HTLES.
travels Prom BordeaaN 10 Turin Inside
% Twenty-fOur Hours.
.sreeiai CasI, D,,poies 70 THg Sus

srecfai Casl, D,spoies 70 THg SUS
MILAN. Sept 10 At0y Airship has flown
over the Alp~
II was liberated 10y French hoy during
the sports az CarmauN. near Bordeaux
IL descended in the outskirts Of Turin
4 note attached shows that its 400
miles journey US accomplished inside
81 ssnty four hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Pa..aIc.. Population. sS.EJS

wAiHISGToS. Sept 10 Ths popilai ion
Of PazsAlc. y ; IN 1870 is s.. 77s. a. against
q III in 1872 a gain 81 gI.2 per cent
according to finIres is-'Ied by the JenSus
Bureau TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

DEHEYS AMERICAN WINE HOCrE,
only han bkbrk east ~ FULTON 81 Sub station
n Il pRWEY SONS CO. - fuiton So. v. Y.
Ilds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

ATLANTA BIRMINGHAH HEM PHIg
savannah. Jaeksonviile. Tampa, Oheerv atlon
iDP Al. ualn. SsaboaTd Air Lac. iisS B'usy.
-AdB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

80 ss.:ss e, o.; Lie re- S nsI 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

more concerned over the environment
Of Mel Smiths pig and over the personal
misfortunes 81 his poorer neiRhbOrs
than he IL with politics or city ahairS.
He spent the morning In const ructinR .
more ample Zen for Mr.. smiths pig and
spent several hours in the afternoon In
enticing that M imai into his new quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

TUESDAY. sEPrEMBER ~, 1910.
rtly cloudy and warmer to-day, With pos
Sibly showers: fair tomorrow; mod
crate variable winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Daddy 'sBedtirne
NfOrU What the Meadow Lark
Discovered
Didn't Appear to Be
Afraid OF Tunbiing

IV1NoNlGHT I'm going to tell different
heard before said
- tied down comfortably and bedtime
know the meadow lark
sWeeuy Did hear
"A nave" said Jack Il don't "saidB
Wel watch 49,
thereI
left
up up up I'LL 1t seemed
1ore she had been high
thing nernars
eagle and
went out OF sight of the other birds
bumpy bumpshe struck something Well
Nothing like that happened before
poor little lark headache
tapped her who's
same thing again. she saw-we what
IAN eage? asked Evelyn
had but hrd ,oonoa
funny
"oh. know" arshipw
Yes
wings on side and engine in the middle
automobile
had seen down in the meadows sometimes
afraid tumbhng
ping up in the queeres caest the lark
OF from home and when she was tired following
near and at last she turned around and
bird
what made awful smell like
it passed along
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

| The successful candidates on the re-
publican ticket will meet in Fargo next
Wednesday. The conference will prob
ably determine the selection of chair
man for the state central committee
and it will also provide for the sinews
of war for the campaign
Two years ago, following the pri-
maries, there was meeting of the can
| didates and the republican editors.
This will be possible at this time as
the candidates are to meet Wednesday,
which is newspapermen's day at the
state fair in Fargo.
The call has been signed by Chair
man Cooper of the stalwart faction and
Chairman Devine Of the insurgent fac
ton during the primary campaign.
There are no more factions now and
all are republicans.
The selection Of the chairman and
the secretary of the state central COM
mittee are important matters. The men
named for those places should be ag-
gressive hustlers, regardless Of their
fractional feeling. They should be men
who can and will see that every repub-
lican voter is gotten to the polls this
fall and that North Dakota rolls up
one of it's old time republican ma
jorities.
A big republican victory can be Sc
cured If the proper effort is put forth.
There are more evidences of har-
mony among the republicans than ex-
listed two years ago. There was less
bitterness during the campaign. Only
a few irreconcilable radicals are en-
deavoring to oppose the nominees Sc
lected at the primaries. The large ma
jority Of the voters are satisfied that
both the stalwarts and the insurgents
have an equitable representation on the
ticket-and the only thing to do is to
elect every nominee.