davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19

only 500 insurance. Mr.. M. G. Guer-
ard had several thousand dollars worth
burned with no insurance though he
saved some valuable wedding presents,
and Mrs. Wellbrook lost a quantity of
fine household goods, with no insur-
ance.
The total losses footed up about $780,
600 and the total insurance is $4,000.
When seven o'clock arrived Thurs
day morning carpenters were at work,
as usual, on the interior of a new build
ing going up next to the Armory and
which will be used as an Office by the
Black Lumber Company while the
burned building is being rebuilt Mr.
Black took temporary quarters in the
building of MIR. w. j. Black at the cor
ner of Anderson and Winter streets.
Colonel Sessions moved into the Gober
building up stairs at the corner OF At
lanta street and Anderson street The
Rifles are over Benson's store. Profes-
sor Dumas is in Colonel Powers office
and Mr.. Warren will be with Mr.
Black. DR.. Field went to his old offices
with DR.. Elder and the secret orders
will probably be domiciled in the hall
over Fowler Brothers store.
The insurance has been adjusted
and the work of rebuilding will be be-
gun at once. Mr.. Black expects to
have the three-story part of the build
ing ready for occupancy in sixty days
and the Armory in ninety days. He
has received universal sympathy on &C
count of the destruction of his hand
some building, in which he and all the
people of the city took such pardona-
bic pride.
The insurance losses we're distrib-
uted as follows: Companies represent
ed by Mr.. j. H. Groves, $4,000; by Mr..
Coryell, 81 900 and Colonel Power $751;
600.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19
FIERCE FIRE SWEEPS
THE AUDITORIUM
ARMORY.
Splendid Building of Mr.. ].
J. Black, Home of Rifles
and Secret Orders, Burn
ed with Total loss $4,000
and Insurance $4,000.

Fire was discovered at two o'clock
s4Ihursday morning shooting thirty feet
into the air from the roof of the Black
building ON Atlanta street and such
Roadway had been gained by the
flames that despite splendid work on
the part of the firemen the loss on
building and contents amounted to
nearly $4,000 before the fire was got
ten under control.
The Black building was the pride
business block of Marietta. 1t was if
ty feet in front, 40 feet deep and
three stories in height, completed
about a year ago and was remarkably
we'll constructed. 1t was the Armory
of the Rifles, the Auditorium for enter
tainments and on the third floor was
the home of all the secret orders in
Marietta.
1t is not known how the fire started.
1t seemed to have originated near the
head of the stairs and had probably
been burning an hour when Mrs. ]. D.
AuuSISOI was dWdhSnCQ ny CnS Sldl {
and saw the flames bursting through
the roof. Mr.. Elmer Anderson ran out
and gave the alarm and Fire Chief
Morris was out quickly with the chem
u ical engine. The streets were desert
ed at that hour and when the hose had
been laid there were hardly enough
men on hand to handle the four
streams, though that condition did not
last long. The fire spread to the third
floor rooms and got down into the ware
house on the ground floor under the
Gmory, in which was stored large
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board OF County Commission
ers OF Emmons County.
North Dakota.
Linton. y. u. Jan. 3. iNll

SVllitll>>ltitls'TS eject.
Commissioners elect Hansen.
Stant and Mcconsille took the oath
of office and entered upon their du.
ties rs commissioners
On motion Of Mr. lIans,n, Sec.
en!ea 81 Mi Fischer, X N Nelk
Was elected chairman for he cnsa-
nls Year
Ihc horl # Scott Cameron nay
las been approved As 70 furm and
sat'ieieueg Mr. Cameron took thc
qatn Of otliee as states attorney
!'yrsaal.t O. advertisement Ia
Bios fos the Deposit Of Coentv
Funds, : the board proceeded 10
open such bids, @hlch were found
TO pe as follows:
urity State Bank, strashure.
n =. funds subject to check. three
per cent sinking fund. live per
cent
Hague State Bank. Hague. n. y
fund subject 10 check. three per
cent sinking fund, tive per cent,
First Bank of Lint n, Linton. n
~, funds subject 70 cheek, three
per emit sinking tund. five per cent
FMst National Bank, Linton. y
H.. fands subject to check, three
per cent. sinking fund, i've per cent.
l'ahl, Of llazelton, llazelton, N.
D.. fund subject 10 check, three
per cent sinking fund. five per
cent
Farmers State Bank, IIazelton.
N. D., funds subject to check, three
per cent sinking fund, five per
cent.
f.mmons County State Bank.
8raddock, N. D.. funds subject to
check, three per cent; sinking fund
four per cent.
eierman-American State Bank
Linton, ~ d.. funds subject to
check, three per cent; sinking
fund, five per cent.
On motion of Mr.. l'rani
seconded 10y Mr. Hansen, the seven
banks bidding five per cent ON sink
ing fund We're designated as deposit
ories of such fund. surety bond for
s., 500 required, and all banks bid
ding were designated as repositories
of the funds subject To check. shar
ing equally, surety bond for s5,ooo
required
The appointment Of a successor ta
Clerk of Court Elect, J G.. Pitts, de-
ceased. was taken lp. Mr.. Hansen
z. 6, Rocks. seconded
by Mr. Fischer. MIR. McConviIIe
nominated l.. a. Weatherby, Sec
onded by Mr. Rrant.
Vote called for on name Of Z. g..
Rocks, resulted: Aye :, No = IL
being a tie, the chair voted, Aye.
Mr. Rocks was notified of his APP
and intructed to procure
boil
On motion the board adjourned
anti 9 O'Clock a. M. Jan. lth.
WEDNESDAY,.
january i, 1911.
lhe hoard met pursuant TO al
joGrmment. All members present.
Minutes Of regular meeting Of
OF "a 9TH and cali meetings Of
Dec 5th and llth we're read and on
iasfign approved
gHe char appointed CommiS
i}rant and Fischer II check
Il ter of Iced s aiiiec fer quarter
eaaa I3ec. , 1910, ard Gommis
aefs Hanson and McGonvilIe to
cHesk clerk If court office for
-a quarter.
On motion the board adjourned
aatil 2 clock y. M
NfiEl;NnpN ls-,io>
'l8!e board met pursuant 10 al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-19

January ). lall

sod oan, n,,,s,,a,, - "a
aaar.,sat A members nresent
,,5s.;,,~ ,ba axa,,;na.;n
as5,,rts of county Trsas,,rs,
G }I M,,r *. -, So,
4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-19

NAiHtt li1ts itA'I > 'lSllJ 5.!ll'l llItScHt-
"a Af TIL meeting, be not allowed
untI The same have becn nvcsti-
a,st,, ard the work appraised by
tne ssiti,
on mRion the board adjourned
until clock d M. Jan 4, l9ll.
FRIDAY
January 6. 1911
e srii met pursuant to ad-
jofHla' All members present
IA motion II Mr.. lirant, Sec
on,iesl as Nh. Hansen, l.. w. Gran
aafl va allowed sllo for fifty days
y slS as uperN ss9r in the First com
tnis oaef district Fischer aud
Nolk Voting, No
lhe following officers having
taken the oath q Office presented
#th l y Mi. WARli We're approved
hy l ;se attorney as to form
aud ila t.ie board as 70 sutliciency
+, C''rley county Judge, surety.
y itlssln iiS Company, s2ooo.oo
IL ll iistH on, iaerlntcndent Of
scllaal, iref Northern Trust
alIaii llt
ltsi3l4a ,,liff4tnr of deeds
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-19

yqu1aaGf1s. 1874 ( II aDgu, time
,aa:au we're putting 10 your order
.eeticn cards. stickers. an +
! FSeIaerts. ete2 Only about. fuir |.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
After Twenty-Nine Years.

What will the next twenty-nine
years bring forth? is the natural
query of one who reads the story of
the amazement with which Frederick
Klingdell, just released from con-
finement for that length of time in
the Saltwater, MIMI, prison, looks
upon telephones, automobiles, aero
planes, moving pictures and political
developments. >.,-~-.~--.-- =: +
1t is worthy of note that Klingdell
had little news in prison. Arthur
was president when he was sem
fenced; he never had heard that
Roosevelt had been in Office, and
knew nothing of Harrison. The name
of Cleveland seemed familiar" to
him.
We have heard much and learned
little in recent years about the re-
formation of prisoner being one of
the chief reasons for imprisoning
him. If what Klingdell says is true,
there is evident need of sending a
few books containing the exposition
of that idea to those who have charge
Of the Minnesota prison in which he
spent twenty-nine years without
learning anything about what was
going on in the world. He ought to
have come back an intelligent as well
as q reformed man.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
liz TALKED J TOO MUCH I

Down at LaPorte man did what
q good many other persons are daily
doing-he talked too much. Now
he is sorry. In the LaPorte News. he
admits it in the following language:
81, Louis Olson, of the Township
of Lakeport, Minnesota. do hereby
confess that told slanderous and un-
truthful stories regarding the char
acter of Mr.. Axel Strand and his fam
lily, and that there is no foundation
whatever for statements I made con-
corning him and members of his
family. That I was under the influ-
ence of liquor at the time made
them, and wish to take back. retract,
and honestly apologize to Mr.. Strand
and his family for having ever said
them. This retraction is made of my
own free will and accord, and want
to do all I can to right the wrong
have done. (Signed) Louis Olson.
"In presence of A. w. Almquist."
There is good lesson to be
learned by Louis sad experience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
WILL WILSON VIM

There are some things which &c
to make the frequently heard asser:
ton that Governor Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey has q good chance OF
becoming president somewhat con-
vincing. @a.~s
Certain it is that the Republican
party 10 in about as bad shape as It
has been for a long time. The odium
of an unpopular tariff bill clings
about the party neck and bows II
down and it is otherwise Gin bad"
D.. DESTROYS of testing the sentiment
of the country respecting the choice
Of president next year, the Worlds
Work asked 2,415 of its subscribers
to mark q ballot containing the
names of possible candidates. The
2,415 names were divided among
the several states in exact proportion
to the electoral vote Of each state
nve times Is many ballots being sent
to each state - II posase..sa.e!s. q electoral
votes. The names were drawn, 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29

from the cersal products. they will
lock to the lands Ia western Canada.
And now President Taft would have
us remove the duty on the very pro-
ducts they raise, to compete with the
farmers q the states, where the land
'is getting 90 valuable that It is al
most Impossible to make . small rate
OF interest on the amount OF money
Invested In the land.
might say in behalf Of the stand
I take in the matter, am In the tim
Der business, principally the cedar
post and telephone poles. and find
that when the farmer does not get 3
good price for hik products that lie
when my business falls OF. And when
the farmer is getting good crops and
good prices he is willing to pay good
prices for what / have to offer him.
also own and run a nice farm in
northwestern North Dakota, next to
the Canadian border. and know that
when I was selling wheat for 81 q
bushel my Canadian neighbor hauled
the same grade Of wheat to the same
elevator and sold his wheat for 90
cents.-Northwest Farmstead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29

Court Tennis tourney ct Omaha. The
aviation meet at Toronto promises an
interesting event in the field Of aero
nautics. Another sporting event, and
one Of somewhat unusual character
for midsummer. is also scheduled
for Toronto, namely, the opening
game In the American tour OF the
famous Corinthian soccer team Of
England. On the weeks calendar Of
aquatic sports appear the annual re-
gatta Of the Canadian Association OF
Amateur oasmen at st. Catharines
the annual regatta Of the Great
Lakes Power Boat League at Detroit
and the start Of the annual cruise Of
the New York Yacht Club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
That Man. Vincent.

George E. Vincent, the new presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota,
was born in Illinois, graduated at
Yale (where he ran the funny paper
and won the fence-vault) and trained
in university administration by Will
liam Rainey Harper at Chicago. And
that he is the son of a Methodist
bishop and for years directed the ac-
tivities of Chautauqua, and the in
fluence upon him of democratic prin-
ciples becomes too obvious to need
comment. .r-. -5,.
AS exactly as any one man can, he
embodies the ideals of State-directed
higher education in the West; wide
lily offered opportunity for entrance;
carefully adapted courses; strict
training in every course; a hearty
sympathy with the spirit of research
such are the Western ideals, and
in them George Vincent believes.
He is tall, we'll built, looking bit
older than his forty-six years by red
son of his heavy eyebrows and the
deep cut lines in his face. His ordi-
nary conversation is deliberate, care
full, and humorous; in public address
SEES he dismays stenographers and de-
fies the speed limit. In this respect
he resembles Phillips Brooks; he is
like Brooks, too, in his friendliness.
He made Sociology his special field
largely because he likes people. He
lis moody, but systematic; strenuous,
but scholarly; rides horseback at
five-thirty a. m. by way of recreation
and exercise, works fourteen hours,
speaks sadly OF the opportunities he
has wasted, and does it all over
again the next day. From the Aug
ust Metropolitan Magazine. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
Suggests a New Place for Simpson.

Suggests q New Place for Simpson.
It is said that Attorney General
Simpson wants to be governor of
Minnesota and that his ruling in the
Red Wing case that Whipping Whit
tier cannot be fined without a hear
ing before the state board of control
is simply an effort to discredit Gov
!ernor Eberhart, and thus improve his
own chances of securing the repub-
lican nomination. The man who will
attempt to climb into the office over
the bodies and souls of girls and
boys ought to be confined to Red
Wing training school in hell.-Hib-
bling Daily Tribune. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
Reciprocity and Wheat.

". N. Owen, Beltrami County, MINI. J
If the reciprocity bill as it IL now
before the senate should be passed
and become law, 1t would be the
most rank and unjust piece OF legis-
lation ever put into effect against the
farmers Of these United States.
It will mean the setting up Of the
entire portion Of western Canada to
the detriment Of the states. AS soon
as the farmers now working high
priced land ind the duty - removed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
. . o 90 o q 90 o 90 . o o
q WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY. .
. . q o q q 90 o o q o o o o q
As We Suspected.

The Bemidji Pioneer says that the
only thing the matter up to date
with our representative "Dan" O'Neil
Is that he will insist upon living in
Thief River Falls. If that is the
worst they can bring up against him.
we will be willing to stick with
Dan" for some time.-Thief River
Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29

After having selected a president
of the United States, governor for
Minnesota, a United States senator
to succeed Knute Nelson and a con-
gresham in the second district, Mr..
Frank Day has returned to Missoula,
and one James Gray of Minneapolis
continues to wear a sad, sickly smile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29

DR.. Hilschner tells us that many
persons who are physical whecks-
down and out-would be all right If
they could but have their subcon-
scious minds aroused. This we say
for the benefit of the st. Paul base
ball team. 4..-..-: sr'..-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29

Never leave home on journey
without . bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rep.-
edy. It is almost certain to be need
ed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For
sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
. . . 90 q @%~%s~@~ Q
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 20.

O 1759-Crown Point abandoned
O.. by the French on the ap-
@ proach of the British !
O - . and sProvincials,
o 1778-French fleet arrived at !
O Newport to cooperate !
O with Warrington.
o 177S-Thomas Corwin. Ohio
o statesman, born. Died (
O Dec. 18, 1865.
o 1804-Gen.4 William Irvine, q (
O distinguished soldier of (
O the American Revolution <
O died in Philadelphia. <
. Born in Ireland, Nov. 3, (
@ 1741. (
@ 1854-The king of Denmark (
o promulgated a new Con- <
@ stitution. o. (
O 1856-RObert Alexander Schu- (
O manu.. famous composer, <
O died. Born June 8, 1910. (
O 1S65-General Grant and fam <
O lily paid visit to Bos- (
o ton.
O 1884-The Imperial Federation (
O of Great Britain and Her (
9 Colonies formed in Lon (
O don. (
@ 1898-Gen. Merritt landed at (
O Cavite, Manila Harbor. (
O 1910-Spain recalled it's Envoy (
O to the Vatican. <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
Stephens for Steenerson.

Changes of congressman seems
likely and desirable in certain dis
tricts. A. J. Rockne for Davis in
the Third, A. D. Stephens for Steen-
erson in the Ninth, James Boyle for
Clarence Miller in the Eighth, and
in the Seventh-we pause for reply.
Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29

Physicians, undertakers and life
insurance men will note with in
terest q renewal of the carnage on
the part of sidewalk bicycle riders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
July 30.

@ July 80. ,-
O 1619-House of Burgesses, first
o popular legislative as
O sembly in America, met
O at Jamestown, Va. .,'
o 1718-William Penn, founder
o of Pennsylvania, died.
O ., Born Oct. IA, 1914
o 1775-Continental ri Congress
9 adopted Articles Of War.
o 1S1S-The Duke of Richmond
. became Governor of Can
O 81, ada. --f4 5,... ...5
O 1863-President Lincoln pro-.
o claimed protection for
O negro soldiers
O 1864-Federals repulsed. with
o great slaughter In their
O assault on Petersburg,
O Va. TLIGc{%F. -! ~,
O 1869-Isaac Toucey, Secretary
O of the Navy under Presf-
o dent Buchanan, died at
O Hartford, Conn. Born in
O Newton, Conn.,, Nov. S,
O. 1896. ...-
@ 1887-Completion of the great
O railroad bridge over the
O St. Lawrence River at
@ Lachine. = . ssa..- ....
o 1898-The President, through
O the French Ambassador,
O started the American
o terms for peace with
O Spain. 't-+... ..
% q q q q q q q o o o q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
NEWS FORECAST FOR the WEEK.

houses OF congress ana IL Is likely
that before the week ends the calen-
dar will be cleared of several of the
important matters now pending and
the date fixed for the final adjourn
ment. The President has cancelled
all of his out-of-town engagements
for the near future and will probably
remain in the capital until the SEES
sion ends. T.. 49,.
A Democratic State primary will
be held in Mississippi Tuesday for
the Endorsement of candidate for
United States senator and the selec-
uon of nominees for all important
State officers from governor down.
Chief interest centers in the senator
ial contest. Senator Leroy Percy is
a candidate for reelection and his
principal opponent is former Cover
nor James X. Vardaman. A third as
pirant for the senatorship is G. H.
Alexander.
A special election takes place in
Missouri Tuesday to decide on the
proposed issue of $3,500,O0O in bonds
to build State Capitol to replace the
structure destroyed by fire last win
ter. 60.
In accordance with the proclama-
ton of Governor Colquitt the Texas
legislature will begin a special SEES
sion Monday to consider and act up
on appropriate measures and the re-
districting of the senatorial and rep
resentative districts of the State.
Attorneys general from ten States
are to meet in St. Louis Friday for
the discussion of pending railroad
rate litigation. The States to be rep
resented are Oklahoma, Kansas, Min
nesota, Missouri, Kentucky, South
Dakota, Arkansas, Oregon, Iowa and
Nebraska. -.
The Board of Food and Drug In
spection of the Department of Agri-
culture will begin a series of hear
ings in Washington Monday in re-
CARDS to the ingredients used in the
manufacture of beer, ale, porter and
stout. The hearings will mark the
beginning of a searching inquiry that
the department proposes to make in
to the entire brewery industry of the
United States. ,.
An important report will be issued
by the Department of Agriculture at
noon Wednesday showing the condi-
ton of the cotton crop on July Is.
Among the most notable conven-
tions of the week will be the annual
meeting of the Associations Advertise
ing Clubs of America, in Boston: the
annual convention of the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Association, in Grand Rapids;
the annual convention of the knights
l y -e Z
Of Columbus, in Detroit, and the In
ternational convention of the Catho-
lie Order of Foresters, in Cleveland.
The week promises to be one Of
interest and activity in many branch
es of sport and athletics. Followers
Of the turf will center their atten-
ton on the Blue Ribbon meeting at
Detroit For devotees of tennis there
will be the preliminaries for the
doubles championship at Chicago and
the opening Of the National Clay
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
NOTICE or APPLICATION
tor
TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LICENSE.

STATE OF. MINNEsOTA.l
County of Beltrami RS =
T City of Bemtdjl. @5y.. III
Notice is hereby eiven. That application
has been made in writing to the city council
Of said city of Bemidti and 6led In my ONCE.
praying for the transfer of location
OF . license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term terminating on April 18th. 1912.
by the following person. and ct the following
place Is stated in said apple tion. respec-
lively. to-Wit: -
e. MALOY
1t and in the first floor front rsom Of that
certain two story frame building l0csted on.
Let I. block II. original townsite Bemidji.
MINI.
said application will be heard and deter
mined BY said city council of the city Of
Bemidt Ut the council ROOMS in the city hall
In said city Of Bemidji. In Beltrami County.
and State Of Minnesota, on Monday. the 18th
day Of August, 1911. Of 8 o'clock p. m. Of
that day.
witness my hand and seal OF City of Be-
+ (sesO GEO. STEIN.
City Clerk.
2tsat. July ae-Aug.5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR :.
LIQUOR LICENSE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, II
= County of BeltPami, }ss.
City of Bemidii.
Notice is Hereby Given. That application
has been made IN writing TO the city council
praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on August 18th. 1911.
and terminating on August 18th. 1912. By the
following person. and at the following place
as stated In said application. respec-
lively, tO-Wit: = =.
ANDREW DAHL
At and in the front room ground floor Of
that certain two story frame building loci ted
on lot q, block II. original tOwnslte,
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council of the city of
?Bemidn At the council room In the city hall
in said city Of Bemidji. in Beltrsmi county.
and State of Minnesota. on Monday, the 18th
day OF August 1911. at O'Clock p M. OF that
day. ,
Witness my hand and seal of city OF Bemidji
this Goth day Of July. 1911. =. :
[seall GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk.
ct. sat-First Julye9-Last Aug5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-29

Perhaps the most remarkable fact
revealed by the above tentative pres
idential primary is the widespread
desertion of the Republican partx by
men who desire the election Of Gov
ernor Wilson to the presidency. In
his total vote of 51s, Governor Will
son received the ballots of 145 Re-
publicans and % Independents.