davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26

All Seams Allowed.-T O make
dresses for the small members of the
family Is a pleasure to all mothers,
and to make the simple. design We
show would not be trial to any one,
even II she did not like to sew. The
dress We illustrate is one of the mod
els which have the full skirt sections
falling from a yoke, and in this case
the yoke is very ornamental one,
with two points in front and back.
1t Is no harder to make than straight
one, and adds to the beauty of the
dress. The bishop sleeves are finish
ed with cuff. The dress, as illus
trated. is made up in lawn, with q
yoke OF all-over embroidery, but it
may also be made of bingham, which
is more serviceable for every day
wear. The pattern (5167) is cut in
sizes " to 5 years. To make tho
dress In medium size will require two
yards Of material SO inches wide, TX
yards of insertion and IN yards Of
edging.
To- procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of This paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
RUSH TRAINING SCHOOL WORK,
Girls to be Moved from Red Wing to
Sank Center Soon.

Sank Center-Mrs. Fannie French
Morse, whose Massachusetts methods
Of training the girls in the state
school at Red Wing were recently so
violently assailed, has made an inspec.
ton of the four cottages in course of
erection here. She was greatly
pleased with the rapidity of the con.
tractors work.
The contractors have been notified
to rush the buildings, so that the de.
sire of the board of control to move
the girls as soon as possible to Sank
Center from Red Wing may be real
lied. In consequence of this rush or.
der the buildings will. be completed
before the scheduled time. The plas
terers and electricians are already at
work on one cottage and the other
three are rapidly nearing completion
of the external parts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
GENERAL NEWS.

The resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of special committee con-
sisting of II members of the Protest
ant Episcopal church to form CON-
mittee to advance a call to the other
Christian churches to hold a confer
ence on the matter of uniting all
churches into one was passed at the
meeting of the house of deputies at
Cincinnati.
Luigi Luccheni, the anarchist who
assassinated Empress Elizabeth of
Austria in 1898, hanged himself in his
cell at Geneva.
The validity of the "Carmack amend
ment" to the Hepburn rate law Of
1904 was before the Supreme court
of the United States Wednesday for
argument. This amendment makes
the initial carrier of Interstate COM
MERGE liable for damages occurring in
transportation not only on it's own
lines but on connecting lines.
Leaving trail of stranded craft,
ruined crops and wrecked buildings in
Its wake, the tropical hurricane which
rayaged the South Atlantic coast has
swept out to sea. While it has been
impossible accurately to estimate the
loss, it IS believed that it will mount
into millions.
David Rankin, the richest and best
known farmer the world has ever
known, died at his home In Tarkio,
Mo-, very suddenly from paralysis.
Mistaking his wife for burglar, M.
J. Simmer of Chicago fatally shot her
In their apartment at a Richmond
AVa.) hotel.
Heading straight for Ontario, across
the great lakes, along the best bal
loon route in America, Captain Won
Abercron, the famous German pilot,
with his balloon Germania, is be-
lieved to be leading in the interna-
tional race for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup, which started from St. Louis.
John Dietz, his wife, Hattie Dietz,
and Leslie Dietz, his son, were all
bound over to the circuit court by
Judge J. F. Riordan at Hayward, Wis.
on the charge Of having murdered
Oscar Harp. deputy, during the
siege Of the Dietz cabin at Cameron
Dam recently.
The state Of Massachusetts has a
population Of 1896. 416. according to
the enumeration made In the thir.
teenthz census, as. announced bys Di.
rector Durand. This is an increase OF
6e1. 070, or 20 per cent, over the popi1
lation Of 1900. when the total was
2,so5.34e. - ..-
All the army onicers In tho depart
ment of the east must walk at least
twelve miles a week or do equivalent
athletic work in the open air for one
hour day, four hours week, year ii
and year out. rain, or shine. These
are the latest orders promulgated b1
Major General Grant.
The mills; docks and warehouses; al
the United States Gypsum company Al
Albater, Mich, were burned. The los.
Is estimated at 100000!
The supreme court OF Missour
elected ,Gavon D. Burgess chief justice
to fill the vacancy caused BY the deatl
Of James D. Fox. ....... =, ,.a
Stanley: Ketchel.r champion midd1e
weight pugilist Of the world. died II
hospital here Saturday from tho, 81
fects of a bullet wound inflicted b,
Walter A. Hurtz, employed on TIL
ranch Of 4. p. Dickerson. n1esianrr an
way, forty mlleS east Of sp;rtnir1deld
No . .=.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago; Oct, notwithstanding
steady; .beeves, $4.6o@7.s5; western
steers, $4.15@6.80@ stockers and feed.
ers. $4.25@5.60; cows and heifers, 1926
@6:35; calves, $7.25@10.
Hogs-market 10c lower; light, $3.50
@9.4o; mixed, $s.2o@9.35; heavy,
$500; rough, $S@8.20; good to choice
heavy, $S.20@9.20; pigs, $8.25@9.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000;
steady; native $2.50@4.3o; western.
$275@4.25; yearlings, $4.25@5:40:
lambs. native, $4.50@7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
On STAND.
ACCUSED AMERICAN DENTIST DE-
MES KNOWLEDGE OF DEATH
OF BELLE
EXPLAINS HIS USE OF HYOSCIN
Knew Nothing Of Body Buried in Col.
Ter Until He Returned to
England Under A..
rest.

London, Eng.-Dr. Hawley Har-
vey Crippen faced his accusers at last
from the witness box. 1t was dra-
matte moment when the diminutive
figure of the American emerged from
the comparative isolation of the com.
modious dock and took a position
where he was stared at with intense
interest by the curious throng that
filled every foot of available space in
the new Bailey court room.
Crippen was pale, but his composure
that has remained since he was first
charged with the murder of his actress
wife, Belle Gilmore, did not desert him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-wheat, De-
cember, $1.o4; May, s1.oSk; No. 1
northern, $685.; No. 2 northern,
$1.031z; No. / Durum, 85c; No. corn.
49c; No. 2 white oats, 303sc; barley,
Tic; No. 2 rye, 721zc; No. l flax,
S2.64A.
Duluth, Oct. 21.-Wheat, December,
$1.05%; May, $1.09; No. northern,
$1.06.
South st. Paul, Oct. 21.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.50@6-D0; cows, fair, $4,000
$50; calves, $5.0o@6.oo; hogs, 5000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
UNCLE SAM SELLS, MUcH,TiMsER.

Washington, D. CA sale Of
I14,785, 900 feet of timber for. $20, 709.-
$50, an average price of $3.50 a
thousand feet was effected by awards
which. the secretary Of the interior
made on the bids for the coded Chip.
peWa' timber in Minnesota. The bids
were submitted at Cass Lake. MINI,
September. Is last, and the average
price this year is about 81 higher
than in 1908 and 1910. when tfmnibealr,
re ! better quality was sold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
Youthfaiii Hungarian. Robbers,

Yodthfai Hungarian Robbers. u.
A we'll organizer aaiit ia band Of boy rtotb-.
beerrs; led by q ferociouS chieftaih AGED
thirteen. have just been captured 81
the police Of sopron. Hungary. The
band consisted OF II lads,> aged from.
eight to thirteen years, who had left
tkeir parents tor q lie OF adventure.
They lived In Z large cave and during:
th1 l&stathre6. months have commit4t3Sd
113; robb1r1es ard ono murder. II. a:
y. j. ths. cave beoey to- the valnoloe
ut, w Va found. The young schief.
TIN. ~ s1ot ana seriously wounded
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26

Among the available men among the
progressives are former State Senator
A. B. Funk, Of Spirit Lake; Attorney
General w. H. Byers, Of Harlan; form.
er Governor Warren Garst of Coon
Rapids, and Congressman Hubbard and
Haugen. Among the standpatters
former Congressman Hepburn and
Lacey and Congressman Walter I.
Smith Of Council Bluffs are considered.
, An ability to talk-an oratorical
ability which stamped him a leader
wherever men congregated-mad
Senator J. P. Dolliver a central figure
and brought him from the seclusion
Of Fort Dodge, where he was practic-
ing law in 1889.
Blaine Hears Of Dolliver.
Blaine heard of Dolliver when the
former was running for president back
In 1884, against Cleveland. Dolliver
was then but 26 years old. Blaine
made up his mind to secure the ora
torical services of the young orator,
sent for him and he and Dolliver
stumped the east. Dolliver seemed to
be destined to become a public figure
and would have been heard from much
sooner If Blaine had been elected. But
although Cleveland won out, the young
man from Iowa had accumulated some
fame as an orator. Shortly after that
memorable campaign and after Dol.
liver had gone back to his law prac-
tice at Fort Dodge, the boys" began
to run him for congress. He did not
take this running seriously until 1890,
when he got out and carried his dis
trict. From that time he grew in pro-
mtnence and his oratorical powers
carried him to leadership.
Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver was born
near Kingwood, w. Va, Feb. 6, 1858.
His ancestors we're of good old New
England stock, sailors and fishermen.
Mr.. Delivers father was a circuit
riding preacher in the old dominion,
strong Methodist and a vigorous
speaker.
Senator Dolliver was graduated from
the University Of West Virginia In
1875 and was admitted to the bar in
1878. Previous to this time he had al
ready begun to interest himself in
politics, and, as early as 1870, when hi
was but Is years Of age, he made :
political speech at Clinton Furnace,
w. Va, which was thought notable.
During the Hayes-T ilden campaign he
spoke at Morgantown and various 9th
Ter places and already ,heFan ia .ha
looked upon as promising man.
Shortly afterward he removed to Iowa.
was elected to the fifty:drst congress
from the tenth Iowa district and was
reelected to the ffty-second, fifty
third, flfty.fourth, fifty-tifth and fifty
sixth congresses. He was appointed
United States senator to fill vacancy
in 1900 and was elected to the same
Office in 1902. He was reelected in
1907 and was chairman of the commit.
tee on education and labor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26

Soldiers Back From Philippines.
! San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE United
States army transport Sheridan has
arrived here from Manila with 900
soldiers returning from service in tho
philippines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Crow Wing County Educators Select
Leaders for the Year.

Brainerd.-At the Crow Wing Coun-
ty Educational Association meeting the
teachers section elected as officers:
President, r. R. Graham, of Deerwood;
Vice-president, Miss Margaret Cos.
grove; secretary, Miss Vivian Ander-
son; treasurer, Miss Maude Phelps.
The school board section elected H.
G. Hughey as president and Charles
Barrett as secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
Acces@oty.Diee AsPenlxent.

Denver, Colorado -. BY the terms
Of the will of Rufus Clark, the United
States government is bequeathed
$500 because, according to the viii,
in 1868 Clark knew Of the defrauding
of the government of an equal amount
by man whom he does not name.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS GETS eEEkEEPERs
Close Session at Albany by Nominal
ing Officers.

Albany, New York. - The Nation
al Beekeepers' association closed it's
convention and recommended the
following candidates for the election
of officers to be held next month:
President, George w. Yorke, Chi
cago, and NJ. V. Facy, of Minnesota.
Vice president, w. R. Wright, Miss
1ssippi. and Thomas Chantey, Califor-
mia.
Secretary, DR.. B. N. Gates, Mississ.
ippi, and E. S. Tyrell, Michigan.
Treasurer, S. Coles, Texas, and N.
E. Frace, Wisconsin,.
The convention next year will be
held in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
Young !. Man Drowned.

/ Young Man DROWNED. j..
Albert Lea The waters of Fountafr
Lake: have again taken its human toll,
this time q young man named Eugene
Peterson, whose body was taken from
the lake. He had been missing for
two days. He was FL years of age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
American Sculptor Dies.

! American Sculptor Dies.
] Florence. Oct. 17.-Larking Mead:
the American sculptor, died here. He
was the sculptor Of the colossal statue
Of the Father Of Waters in the Mime.
apo}is City Hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
Where Ignorance I. ells,.

T. "neTe 13noranco 70 Bliss.
! Who ever heard Of man who put
IN his eight or twelve hours a day In
physical effort. actual muscular
work, having time to, bother about hiiF
insides: most Of them are answers
1of the fact that they have inlyfthfnI
1biSl{nllSIth thsir skins bssides ! ksaItl
and . stomach
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
Ali. the Differences.

Il shouldn't mind having my ooa1
tributions paid for on publication,
we're It not =" .
what - zi 9..:z.. rs. e.
aThat my meals have TO be peid fostl
On acceptance.." -Lipplncott's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
MitcheIl' Pastor to ST, Paul,

Mitchell Pastor to Sc. Paul. -.
/ Mitchell, South Dakota.-D TT:
McMurray, pastor Of the, Presbyterian
church, has resigned his position and
has accepted 4 call to the Ninth PrIsssi.
byterian church 81 St Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
ToIsto's Refusal ForstajIed,

Christtan1a, Oct. 17.-In a letter to
Verdens Gang, a Christiania news
paper, Count Tolstoi declared that he
has no wish to receive the Nobel
Peace prize. The committee which
has the duty Of awarding this prize
had given up the idea Of bestowing it
upon the noted Russian author before
his letter was received.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
Trick Elephant kijlt Man.

New York, Oct. 21.---"Queen,;" atrick
elephant. became enraged at Robert
Shields. 4. new keeper who tried to
shackle her In her winter quarters Il
jersey City and crushed him 10 death
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26

| Speedy Divorce For Actress.
Reno, Oct. lit required exactly
b half hour for Mrs. Virginia Harmed
Sothern to secure her much.coveted
divorce decree from Il. H. Sothern,
tho actor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
SEN. D0L[VER
DIES: SUDDENLY
SENATOR STRICKEN BY HEART
failure At FORT DODGE,
IOWA.
HELD HIGH PLACE AS STATESMAN
Campaign Is Upset.-Blow Dealt IT.
surgents by Death Of Ardent
Champion Of Their
Cause.

Fort Dodge, Oct. IL. - Jonathan
Prentice Dolliver, senior United States
senator from Iowa, died at his home
here Saturday evening, while physi-
clan stood over him making an exam
nation Of his heart with stethoscope.
Death came without a moments
warning, and DR.. e. M. Vanivetten,
who was making the examination,
when the instrument stopped, thought
the stethoscope had been broken. He
looked up into the face of the senator
to find that, silently and with tragic
suddenness, the death messenger had
called the soul Of the statesman.
Heart trouble was alone the cause
Of the death, and the minor ills which
have been bothering the senator dur
ing the last three weeks had little
effect on his passing. Although Sen
ator Dolliver had been i'll for three
weeks or more, during the last few
days he had been up and around, even
as late as 2 p. m. today.
The colleagues of the dead senator
were early to offer their coincidence,
and there were many words Of sympa-
thy from the statesmen and diplomats
Of Washington:
Mrs. Dolliver, her two daughters,
Margaret and Frances, and her son
George were in tho room when Sem
ator Dolliver died. A sister. Miss Gay
Dolliver, is dean Of women at Morn
ingside college in. Sioux City, Iowa; R.
H. Dolliver, brother. is q minister in
the Methodist church, hut has not been
In Fort Dodge during the illness Of
the senator.
Funeral services will be held Thurs.
day at 2 o'clock. The obsequies will
be in charge Of Rev. W. H. Spence,
astor Of the First Methodist Episcop.
al church of Fort Dodge. Bishop
Newell Dwight Hills Of New York City
Frank Gunsaulus Of Chicago, DR..
Newell DwightIIillis Of New York City
and Gov. B. F. Carroll Of Iowa. were
invited to make funeral orations. II
the weather is good the services will
be- held on the lawn Of the DolMver
home. II this is not feasible, the ora
tions will be delivered in the First
Methodist church. Burial win be in
Oakland cemetery, Fort Dodge, by
the side Of Senator Delivers parents.
Politics In Chaos.
The POLITICAL situation In Iowa IL in
chaos. The thought that death would
end Mr.. Delivers term had never been
entertained. It had been expected
that he would not only complete his
term, but be given another term. The
campaign had been. carried on wholly
without thought Of the -senatorship.
II Dolliver. had died q week ago It
would have been" possible to submit
the senatorshfp. to the voters asj q
primary proposition on the day Of cleo.
ton. It is too late now: The governsr
hos the power Of appointment. 80
Governor Carroll Is . candidate FOL
reelection and is standing as favor1ne
neither faction Of tie republican, party,
and. #. Is believed, he Will not caresto
appoint anyone until after election
He may announce an appointment Of.
ter election, but 1T is considered more
likely that he will wait until the leKisi
,lA:ure. meets III about three months
and allow it to elect. 80
a~~AA~~~>~~AN~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26

the policeman who was sent to arrest
him, has been sentenced to ten years
confinement in q reformatory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26

"VA0 6AVSA W SAO fAAOS0s
John D. Rockefeller has increased
his gift to the Rockefeller Institute of
MEDICAL Research by donation Of
$3,s2o,ooo.: This brings the total
Rockefeller gift. in the. interest OF
medical research UP to $S,240,000.
Staggered by the enormous growth
shown by the returns. Of the new cen.
sus for a. number. OF, western cities,
Director DurandE Of the census bureau
ordered an Investigation. the result OF
which appeared in the announcement
that gross frauds had been perpetrat.
ed Mr.: Ddrand gave out also a let
ter from President Taft, directing that
persons implicated In the alleged
frauds should be prosecuted.
Thirty thousand men marched
through the streets Of Pittsburs az a
protest against the use Of profane Ian:
guage. The demonstration was made
by the Holy Name society;
The Philadelphia Athletics proved
too strong for the Chicago Nationals
in the second baseball game of the
worlds series, and romped away with
a. 8 to 8 victory. The American league
fchampions outhit the Chicagos;, four
teen to nine. and Jack Coombs, who
was opposed to sMordecai Brown, had
a big shade over the latter twir1er.
T. From tho West, Indies; to. the Flor.
I ida coast. throughout the region Of
the Tortugas and from the Florida
COST, to Mexico in; the gulf the seas
Ire n ths stap 81 4 hurrlc wMeh
70 striking terror to the hearts Of the
people Of the whole immense area.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28
ANONYMOUS CIRCULAR

Attention Is called to an anony'
nous circular being sent broadcast
over the state for the evident pur'
pose of stirring up aalmosity toward
Governor Harmon among Democratic
VoteM because OF thcis friendship
and admiration tor Nj, Bryan,
The circular is eQl signed by any
person or youched for by any political
committee, SO that no Individual or
campaign organisation can be held
responsible for It's congiomeration OF
ialsehoods and misrepresentation.
That this scu,riio,1 circular Is put
out under the auspices Of Republican
campaign comniitLfes or one OF their
bureaus or by some person or per
sons in the service of the stale Re-
publican bosses IL manifest In every
malign utterance made therein But
10 conceal It's origin and publication
large Quantities OF the circular have
been tisken to Lendon. Delaware and
other points IN the vicinity of COlum-
bus for mailing, because lis malevo-
lent design would be detected at once
II the envelope containing such a cir
cular bore the Columbus poStmark.
Every Democratic voter Is warned
10 beware OF this anonymous and cow
ardly attack upon Governor Harmon
and Mr.. Bryan. u Is head .ned
Great Danger to the Cause of Pro
gresslve Democracy involved IN the
Candidacy of Judson Harmon" and
bears small portrait OF Mi d yam
But II most certainty was-not rit-
ten, published or scattered bro 70 ,ast
by any friend OF Mr. Bryan. 70 rue
friend OF the great national leater of
the Democratic paaty rauld re@osi to
any such trickery itSe Tue friend OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28
ONLY WAY TO DEFEAT DICK

The only (way to make sure that
Senator Dick will not be reelected is
to do as they did in Maine, elect a
legislature with a Democratic major
ity in the House and in the Senate.
The interests which Dick has serv-
ed in the United States senate would
not permit him to be defeated If the
legislature elected in November has
a Republican majority. He is too val
liable to the interests he serves as a
senator, as shown by his 1913 votes
with Aldrich out of 129 votes taken in
the senate on the revision of the tar
If during the special session of con.
gress last year, for them to permit
him to be sacrificed by Republican
legislature.
The senate CT the Ohio Legislature
has "a members, of which 1S are a
majority. The house of the Ohio leg
isature has III members, of which
SO are a majority.
OulCoo 10 VI lllOiC bChioSi dtiN Soh
didates for state senator and SO or
more Democratic candidates for repre-
sentatives in the house are elected
the legislature will have a Republican
majority that will be bound by the
Bronson Primary Law to vote for Dick
for United States senator.
If you do not want Senator Dick re-
turned to Washington to misrepresent
you in the United Sattes senate then
you should vote against the Republi-
can candidates for representative and
state senator in this county and sena.
torial district. To do this, and make
your vote count for the most, you
should cast your vote for the Dem
ocratic candidates for representative
and state senator in this county and
senatorial district
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28
I. !, !. !. !. i. j. i. !. i + i. i. !
!. DANVILLE. J.
{. j. ]. !. i !. !. j. 4 4 .t.4. Z. i

Mr.. Walter Riley and family of Mt
Vernon were the guests of relatives
here over Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Lybarger of Columbus
was the guest of her father, G.. V. Bur-
ris for few days.
Mrs. f.. l.. Porter was in Mt. Vernon
Monday.
Mr.. W. b. Robinson spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. Nicholas Helm was in Columbus
Monday.
Mr. Harold Liggett and family OF
near Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs r. G. Baker is visiting relatives
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Bert Body is spending. the week
with her mother, Mrs. Workman.
f. A. Esely spent Sunday in Lou
donyille.
Mrs Fremont Banbury was in Mt.
Vernon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beal were in
town Tuesday.
Miss Birdla Balls and Miss Jennie
swingle were in Mt. Vernon Tues
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28
LET'S HAVE DICK

Senator. Dick spoke with Mr. Hard
ing at Ironton the other day, ife de-
Tended the tariff law and appealed for
the election of Legislature that
would return him Go the senate. Dick
is the official candidate Of the Repub-
lican party OF Ohio for United
States senator just A. much MS Hard
ing is the candidate for governor
Dick Ia making speeches in different
parts of Ohio in the interests OF his
candidacy. way doesn't he come tc
Knox county?