davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20
came into the house had to drag the

came into the house had to drag the
woman away from the dead man.
Frank Morgan, a neighbor, told of
hearing the shots and rushing in.
when he went upstairs he asked her
why she did it, and all she could reply
was, "Oh, the poor boy, the poor child;
why did 1 do it?" He said she was
hysterical and did not seem to- know
what she was doing. Samuel E. ia
quett, another neighbor, told of hear
ing the shots fired. He told of going
to the house and hearing her say, "Oh,
why did l do it!'
So much stress was laid by the law
yers for the defense on the hysterical
condition of the defendant at the time
and Immediately after the tragedy,
that it soon became apparent that her
defense would be emotional insanity.
Coroner virgins told of making the
postmortem, extracting the two bullets
with the physicians and exhibited the
clothing, bloody and fire-stained, taken
from the body.
At this point the dead mans mother
cried out loud in the court, and Mrs.
Robinson, for the second time during
the day, showed her feelings and shed
tears.
Dr. Carpenter, the county physician,
had just commenced to testify and had
told of the two bullets being found one
after it had gone through the heart
and the other lodging near the brain,
when court adjourned for the day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20
RIDDLE In CAMPAIGN.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 1S.-
Councilman Wm. Riddle, millionaire
real estate owner of this CITY and
choice of the American Federation of
Labor as candidate for Congress
against John j. Gardner has been
officially launched as the independent
standard bearer of the union labor
men. The petition for placing Riddle
at the head of the new progressive
Republican ticket signed by nearly
200 labor leaders throughout the
district has been filed at Trenton and
orders will be issued from here for
printing of the Riddle tickets.
Believing in their power to elect
Riddle to enrolment OF both working
men in Atlantic, nmberland. Cane
May, and Burlington counties laborer
packers of the campaign,,who are work.
ing secretly claim that they have
already split several tickets Of the old
party and that :they will win ad-
vantage though each of these moves,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20
TO KEEP SIDE
WALKS IN REP AIR
A New Ordinance is Before
City Council.
nhan tn mr. aHaaA
SAID TO Be VALID.
City Council Making ian Effort to
Get a Legal Ordinance
For Paving.

City Council is making another effort
to have enacted an ordinance that will
stand the test of law, requiring prop
erty owners to pave and keep in proper
repair, sidewalks about the city.
Several paving ordinances have been
adopted by City. Council Practically
every solicitor selected by Council has
endeavored to frame an ordinance that
would enforce an order to pave, but
none of them have been proof against
attack.
Corporation Counsel Albert r. Nc
Allister has drawn proposed ordi-
nance, and last night it was given two
readings in City Council. The ordi-
nance is based upon a recent act of
the legislature, law of 1909. The
full ordinance is as follows:
An Ordinance Relating to Paving.
Flagging, Maintaining, Repairing
and Otherwise Improving Sidewalks
in the City of Bridgeton.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Bridgeton.
Section l.. That it shall be unlawful
for the owner of any property, located
within the limits of the City of Bridge
ton to neglect or refuse to have or
repair the sidewalk abutting on same
after having been notified so to do as
provided in Section hereof.
Section 2. That whenever any side
walk within the limits of the City of
Bridgeton shall not be paved or shall
be out of repair, it shall be lawful for
the Commissioner of Streets and High
ways, and he is hereby authorized and
empowered to give written notice to
the owner, or agent having charge of
the land or buildings abutting thereon,
10 pave or repair such sidewalk within
thirty days from the date of such writ
ten notice.
Section 3. That any person or per-
sons, corporation or corporations, who
shall refuse or neglect to pave or re-
pair any sidewalk, notice having been
given as provided in Section hereof,
upon conviction, shall pay fine of
Two Dollars for each offense, and pro-
vided further, that the neglect or re-
fusal to obey such notice as provided
in Section hereof, shall be construed
to be distinct and separate offense
for each day the same shall be con-
tinued.
Section 4. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent with
or repugnant to the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed and ab-
rogated as far as they disagree and
conflict with the provisions of this
ordinance.
Section 5. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20

The World series are proving great
games.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20
RAT TRAP TROUBLES.

Last Saturday, Bentley Rogers.
irving avenue, put steel rat trap in
the feed barrel near his barn. A rat
was caught all right but was ths cause
OF much trouble. Rover, the Rogers
oog, heard the rat in the barrel and
jumped in to investigate. Poor Rover.
ne TOO got caught in the trap. Hear
ing the dogs howls, Mrs. Rogers ran
70 MS rescue, but instead OF helping
MIN, she was bitten by him In six
places. Finally, Mr.. Rogers succeeded
IN getting the dog loose, but he too
was bitten. The wounds had to be
cauterized. but are now healing up
nicely.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20
BIG TREEslTAKEM Down

n
The old maple trees in front of the
First Baptist Church on East Com
merce street, have been removed. The
last of the veterans went down last
night about 8 o'clock. The tree was
supported by mighty roots, and was
not removed easily.
In front of the church there are
suspended numerous wires of public
utility companies, and it was planned
to fell the tree in the sidewalk. Last
night wen the tree fell it crashed
against the high iron fence of the
church, and big section of it was
torn down and ruined. 1t is under
stood that the entire fence will shortly
be removed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20
SEWER BONDS
HAVE BEEN SOLD
Three Bids Offered for the
Security.
A FAIR PREMIUM.
Chicago Bidder Offers the City Best
Deal and Is Awarded the
Contract.

The fifty thousand dollars worth OF
sewer bonds of the city of Bridgeton
will be sold to Chicago firm.
In response to advertisements ask
ing for bids for the $4,000 worth of
bonds, City Comptroller Barton F.
Sharp last night received three sealed
bids, one of them being local.
There is not much demand Just now
for Az per cent. bonds, and when the
Comptroller secured a bid from Chi
cago offering a fair premium, he was
greatly pleased.
The Chicago firm is Dewitt Tremble
& Go. For the $4,000 worth of bonds
the concern offered $50,627, with the
accrued interest.
There was one bid from New York,
, the firm being Farson, Son & Co
This bid was just par, no premium
being offered.
The Cumberland National Bank di-
yided its bid in three specifications
For $4,000, the offer was $1OO.55
For the second $4,000, $1O0SO was
offered. For the last $4,000, $1O1. .O5
was offered.
Comptroller Sharp last night tele-
graphed to the Chicago firm that its
bid had been received and accepted,
and the contract for the bonds awarded
to it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20

games.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20
FRANK R.
BACON MARRIED

In Wilmington, DEL, yesterday.
Frank r. Bacon, son of County Col
lector Edward P. Bacon was married,
the bride being Miss Helen Spear
The ceremony was performed at the
tome of the bride.
Mr.. Bacon is a graduate of Lafayette
College and was recently admitted to
the bar as a practising--iawyer
Following a wedding tour, the
couple will return to Bridgeton and
take up their residence or East
avenue.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20

ii YO1 Would Cure That Back
You need a pleasant herb remedy
called Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF for all Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary trouble. AS regulator 1t has
no equal. Cures headaches. nervous
ness. dizziness and loss or sleep. AT
SAMPLE FREE. Address. The
Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, NY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20
JAILED FROM |VINELAND.

Yesturday Fred Turpip, "a years
old, and Charles Turpin "a years old.
were brought here from Vineland, and
committed to prison for court. The
men are charged with larceny. They
were committed to Jail by Recorder
Lyon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-10-20

Many Sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For their benefit we pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
cept that it is liquid it is in all re-
spects like the healing, helpful, pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No
cocaine nor other dangerous drug in
it. The soothing spray is remedy
that relieves at once. All druggists,
75c., including spraying tube, or mail
ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street,
New York.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
NORTH CREEK.

School was closed Thursday of last
week.
J. W. Lewis and 4. f. Britton were
to town on Thursday.
Harry Hickman and wife visited rela-
tives on West Creek, Wednesday OF last
week
Corydon Housler called on friends
here recently. He has been working for
V. NJ. Dow and Henry Carter the past
week
r. B. Moore visited the home of Fred
Solvcson, Thursday.
Ed. Morgan went to town Saturday
Franklin Housler and son Alton,
were seen on our streets Tuesday.
Mrs Solveson visited on Rich Valley
Thursday.
The Misses Hazel Chandler and Tressa
Britton called on friends on West Creek
Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Housler and cousin, Miss
Ethel Walters visited the city Saturday
Mrs. Anpie Housler and Mrs. May
Lewis also visited the city Saturday.
I. B. didn't take dare, but rang the
bell Friday evening,
Floyd Britton visited his sister on
Clear Creek, Thursday. They came
home Saturday morning, Miss Ethel re-
turning Sunday evening.
County Supt. Miss Collins visited our
school Friday.
Fred Solveson put up new barn the
past week.
Mrs. May McClenahan attended the
dance at Cameron Friday night, return
ing home Saturday a. m.
Melvin Hamilton called on friends
here on Monday.
Warren Moore, of Rich Valley, visited
at Fred Solveson's Monday.
Dorman Moore is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. S.
Mrs. Name Sweezy called on her
mother, Mrs. Carter, Sunday.
COL Lewis Yates visited the city Tues
day.
DIR. Bush autoed through our valley
MIR, Fisk and daughter visited at the
home Of V. NJ. Dow, Sunday.
BLUE JAY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
HunILEY.

Mrs. VI. NJ. Hlll, OF VI ,lix Run. who
has been visiting raatiyvs aud friend, ia
town returned home uu SATURDAY.
Thomas kailburn made Sterling Run
a pleasant call on Sunday afternoon,
Leslie English ani wife, Of Castle
Garden, were the guests OF the hltcr's
parents over Sunday.
W, ". johnson and sou Clarence
were Sinnamahoniug callers ga SUNDAY.
W. H. Chatham, Of Drltwood, maIe
Big Run a visit the Gr,t day OF the
hunting season, Ile reports game very
scarce.
Alonzo Duell aud family moved from
Mason Ilill into the Nelson soasc, now
owned By Frances l.usur, llu has ae
eep.ed position wiIh w " johnson
on the section At this place,
bradley l.oeue has rycrivvd bis uew
wheel irum Chicago aud !, showing the
boys hos 10 cut eireles aruuad the autos
a. they pass by,
G. ". Juhnsou was an Emporium
caller oa Monday
Oct. 10, 1910, spuRr
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
CAM ERON.

"Jack Frost" arrived the past week
Relief Operator Lupro relieved Opera
tor Krape, Monday.
Robert Boyd returned to work at
Howards camp Monday morning, and
does not expect to return before election
George Walker, who has been taking
vacation, for the past few weeks, in De
troit, returned the past week.
The chestnut party which left fol-
Kenworthys Knob, few weeks ago, re-
turned the same day, and some of the
boys say they have three bushels for
sale, but all Harry says is, "Ohl you
chestnuts."
William Foxs youngest child, who
has been very i'll for the past few weeks,
is reported some better at this writing.
William McVane and wife returned
home from Georgetown, Friday evening,
where Mr.. McVane has been doctoring
for stomach trouble. They also visited
friends in Milton and Center Hall on
their trip.
There is several cases of whooping
cough in this place, but all cases are re.
ported getting along nicely.
Relief Operator Lupro is also wearing
that smile that won't rub off, for it's
boy. Cigars, Clarence
Jessie Parker was very severely injur-
ed just east of this place, Satul day night,
and was taken to the Ridgway Hospital
for treatment.
The dance held in the X. &. f.. Hall,
Friday night, was well attended, and all
report having one of the best times of
the season.
Z. r II. President McCrea and par
~ passed through this place on the af.
ternoon flyer Monday, on his way to
Buffalo.
Mrs John Scwab, who has been on the
sick list, is again able to resume her
work in the store. Miss Mildred Haz.
lett assisted IN the store during her i'll
ness.
Emporium visitors this week Cyrus
Lupro, Mrs, Harry Barger, Mrs. Il. +.
Comley, Mr.. aud Mrs, +. d Krape aud
family.
The hunting seaeon opened here, but
hunters all report poor success, owing to
the scarcity OF birds, aud what few are
seen are very wild.
John Schwab and +, +, Comley, OF
Emporium, spent Sunday with their
families in this place, returning Monday
morning,
Oct 10, 1910. LOUISE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
BLUE FEATHER
SlhNAMAHONING,

Mrs. V. A. Brooks is visiting her
brother at Antes Fort.
Mrs. Harry Lupold, OF Emporium
is visiting VIM. Lupold and family.
Mr.. James Wykod spent Sunday out
of town.
Miss Eva Kelly, of Remove, spent
Sunday with Mrs. james Counsil.
Mrs. Henry Caldwell, is visiting
friends at Ridgway.
Mrs. Maggie Clonz, spent Sunday with
her brother at the Lock Haven Hospi.
tai.
Mrs. G. w. Gray visited friends in
Driitwood, Thursday,
Hon. Josiah Howard gave very iu.
teresting talk, Sunday morning, at the
Sunday School Rally services.
g. w. Gray visited the county seat on
Thursday.
Rev, + 5, Fulton, Of Autes Fort, is
visiting his sons here Tor lew days.
You will save money BY purchasing
groceries, meats, baked goods, etc, at
Crum Bros.
Mrs. Joseph Shafer is visiting her
brother Ia Emporium this week.
Oct 10, 1910. X.YZ.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20


Hospital Sunday morning aud at this
writing Is getting along as well as eau be
expected, with hopes OF recovery,
Coal mine Is not running full time this
week.
j, A. Dice, our pennsy ticket agent,
expects to 90 10 Philadelphia aud New
York sunday, aud will have his eyes
treated
Mrs, Ophela Parker, SOU aud daugh,
ter of Austin aud El. Parker, Il Clareu-
dou were called here SUNDAY on the ac.
count OF the serious inisry Of their bro
thcr Frank.
Ni,, Mildred Stawbridse, OF Look
Haven Normal School, was hums sun.
day
Hairy Rgamrr moved hs family ia
the Arnold house, Monday
JaY Lewis, Fr,d Brenaman aud wife
aod Chas, Miller of Harrisburg were the
eavsls a The lofmeFs mother, Mrs. 4.
VI Laws .his week
Geo. StrawbTidge aud family visited
relatives At Jehusonbufs Ihis week.
Mrs. j 4 piee vas yisilor Al Re.
uoyo lhls wysk
j u bausa vas visitor a Em-
Tauum Tuesday
Map suHmrlsua So aylltuF Il Cam.
efun thls wsss guest "a h,f daughter
Ma. John sehsab
biuE hHlI
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
Evsty One ior tiImsslt.

II yuu feel you cannot hook out lal
yourself 40 une ell hook aut iof yaa
II yuu cant help yourssst scIiae lal,
ell hsip fou. STA haA, buasa 81
wltb tull suaraales ior al torres ~ nerve
ssataeas Ia meu % sonlta Aliress %
sall "a u G poslsoa nuari,l km.
raIiaH shsfe thsi ssll Al ,hs paaeifal
tsasllss 4aI - agl Substitute.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20

Pay day at the mill and tannery.
Mrs. Dan Ross and daughter Abbie
were shoppers at Dubois Saturday.
Mrs. j. Russell, who went to Ridg-
way hospital, ismuch improved in health.
Mrs. Hill has returned from visiting
her daughter at Huntley.
Mrs. Lloyd Mohney, of Dubois, is
visiting her parents this week.
Mrs Owen Ives, of Hicks Run, visit
ed his sister at this place over Sunday.
Miss Florence Devoe and Russell Boss
were Weedville visitors on Sunday
Mr.. Pat Sullivan had his head cut
very badly, Sunday. DR.. Mock dressed
the wound
Emmett Odgen and Steward Frantz
found a bee tree Sunday. 1t contained
lots Of honey.
Curt Frantz caught a live opossum in
the woods on Sunday. He says he is
going to tame it tor a pet
James Barr was a Dubois visitor one
day last week.
Mrs. James Ross, of this place, attend
ed the funeral of Martha, infant daugh-
ter of Lewis Miller and wife, at Drift
wood last week.
Born, to Roy Ford and wife, one day
last week, son. Where's the cigars,
Raymond?
The tannery has shut down for a few
days for repairs.
John Mcdonald and wife visited the
latters parents at Benezette over Sunday
Mr.. LaValley was business visitor at
Potato Greek on Saturday last.
Albert johnson, of Snyder county, is
visiting his brother and family at this
place.
John Muir, of Belletonte, was in town
over Sunday.
The mill shut down Saturday after
noon-there being no water to supply the
boilers.
Mrs. Ed. Moore returned from visiting
her parents at Liberty, Friday evening.
j. r. Russell and daughter Evie left
Sunday for Ridgway to visit Mrs Rus
sell who is in hospital at that place.
Mrs. Carl Moore, who has been visit
ing her sister at Austin returned to her
home Friday afternoon.
Squire Davis and Charles Aikley were
visitors at Philadelphia the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. Claude Williams, of Warren,
visited her brother and family at this
place, last week.
Ezra was in town Sunday, calling on
old friends
Silas Mum was visitor at this place
over Sunday.
Mr.. Spencer, of Dubois, transacted
business IN town on Saturday.
George Pistner was in Dubois on
business Tuesday.
Evans Hoover, of Penfeld, was a busi-
ness caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Cora English, of East Brady, is
visiting her mother at this place.
Mrs. Perry Keester and son Newton.
of Benezette, were in town Thursday.
A dance was held in Robinson's Hall.
Saturday evening, There was a large
attendance. Our town Orchestra furnish
ed the music
BLUE FEATHER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
Eye Speelallst.

Prof w, IL, Budine, ths we'll known
Eye specialist, of binghamton, \. Y,
viii be- Al H. II. Hirsoh'a lewelry
store, Emporium, Pa, October q.
II you can't sea veil oF have
headache don't fail to call aud .ee Prof
hadine, as he guarantees 10 cure all
such cases, l.enses ground aud ittad
IN old fFamea. Eyea teated aud on
amlasd free. An work guaranteed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20

Sales Manager for Cameron county,
Must be capable Of organizing a sales
ioree 10 secure subscriptions foe cur
magazine. References required. spe-
eial Agency, National spoFtsman, Ta,
Federal street, Boston, Mass. &c
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
sTERtiae Run

fFaak Parker. vho war pltauk by
train same time saturday evening b.
tween CameFou aud sisghue Ruu. a.
found b. Johu Nsraaa ~ih bs usbt
arm aag "a, aud hsai ani t.as lplnfa1
badly To wsa tskau "a chs HiIawaY
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
Percheron Horses.

A good team of Pereheron horses;
weight 27O0i sound and gentle; seven
and eight years old. Apply To q, W.
Hall, Emporium, Pa, II. +, ID,
nat
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20

A property on weat sixth street, ap.
ply to John sammsrsoa. Mat
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
Celerytor sale

II. W Graham has home grown
celery tor sale, a bis rsaidence. Finh
street 85-at
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20

local uess GA every page
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
Breezy
COun
News
MEDIX RUN.

- If ::77:.l IL ::1Tz=7 T5zzlL==7 I 5TES>3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Daddy sBedtirne
NfNryY Dr.. Goldsmith's
Prescription
"You Will Find Them
In the Psckase"

ABOUT hundred and hf said daddy evening
many stories and and play which still
nowadays He good and He
50 good naured indeed that he always he
his
This mans Oliver Goldsmith
Goldsmith because be had studied medicine and he pracced London
as a
In
VIII the
afraid be ill.,
able We
things
food in the house
Goldsmith shall give YOU
:" 1T medicine
trouble But do the until you your
husband is able
medicneT 4
You viii ind them in the go home
husband
When the reached home she and her husband
written To be taken as often needed a time
1.-THE
lie had borrowed from his friends Was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
THE, AvIAToR's WAGE.

The salaries to be paid the aggrega-
tion OF airship operators, which is now
travelling about the country giving ex-
hfbitionS, are calculated to make the
average wage Garner turn green with
envy.
John B. Moissant is to get a fixed
compensation Of 100000 a year and a
percentage OF the profits. Chas. X.
Hamilton gets $4,000 month and ex
trg1-which will bring his yearly sti-
B5nd up to 100000, Besides these
salaries each will have every single
item of his travelling expenses paid
will stop at the best hotels and will
have two men to do all the work of
looking after the flying machines and
keeping everything connected with
them in apple-pie order.
Perhaps the risk attending the pro-
fession of aviator is worthy OF such
aititudinous pay-but to the man who
stays on the ground and just "rubbers',
ct the bird~men it appears steep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

buyers and consequently an easier
tendency in prices.
The only check against this heavi-
ness has been the support OF a bull
clique, who have endeavored TO profit
by crop damage news from Argentina
and unfavorable dry soil conditions In
the southwest. Their efforts have been
somewhat futile owing to the advan-
tage which has been taken by other
exporting countries than the United
States to supply the International mar
ket with wheat freely at the higher
level and at quotations this country
refused to meet.
Europe is, undoubtedly, bullish on
the worlds situation but bearish spec
ulative sentiment in the domestic mar
kets finds it's stimulus in the failure
OF the accommodations to lessen. Until
the commercial demand comes TO the
terminal centers for supplies no sus-
tanned upward price movement Is
probable. Anxiety over the 1911 win
ter wheat crop as a result of the abb
normally dry fall has to do with the
coming harvest and, in the meantime,
there are large stocks to market.
Home consumption of wheat Is very
great, but production the last two
years has increased literally. Liquida-
ton in all farm products has been gen.
eral based on the generous supplies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

party has had undisputed control of
the serate, but with Burdiek as pre-
siding officer. and with Several new
progressive republicans elected this
year in places formerly held by stall
warts, it appears that the progressives
will have little trouble in controlling
the upper body.
II. T. Helgesen, the new member Of
the North Dakota. congressional dele
cation, has long been prominent in this
state. Ffe has been closely connected
with the progressive republican move
ment for years, being one of the first
to war on the gang" He is a native
OF Iowa, having been born at DEBORAH.
June 26. 1857.
In the first state election. Mr.. Hell
gesen was elected commissioner of
agriculture and labor, retaining the no
sition four years. He has been mayor
Of his home city and is a member Of
the board Of regents OF the state uni
versity.
Johnson, the republican candidate
takes his defeat In a philosophical
manner. He wired his congratulations
to his successful opponent. assuring
him of his hearty support as a citizen
of North Dakota