davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19
StaOt ilmO Gonnth.

- Die McDonalb Contribution 60.
lteB am Dienita9 3u SlDpbant nit Der
Sertisiteauns Der @ountD 9aubftrass
anfansen.
Serr uno ssrau Riharo Sims
NADER, tpslde felt 5rhbiabr in Deuti6.
lamb weilten, febrten am lstten Don.
nerftag bisrbsr Buriid.
- Die Samss 6. Mfe DonalS 0trtb.
Idaft on Der .obsren 9adapanna gIue.
nue. nurSe friib lssteu Donnerftas
Dtorseu BON @tnbre6ern beiu6t, pel6e
$54 aus BEN Gaibregiitsr erbeutstsu.
- Ole Snsenieurs @eIeaidaft BON
gtor6oit Penuipluania bat Sas Eropp
@t9entbum on 9toro Waibington Gpe.
nue. am Samitas fiir S3O.OO0 tduflif
erpOrben unb wirb es fiir elm @lubbauS
einridten laHen, iobalb iie 8elit bas
BON erlanst. Sn Elm ober 3wei Sabren
wirb oas alte @sbdube burh Elm mobsrs
mes erisst perbeu.
Ser Charles 5altowsfp bon
Spruce StraBe lit letten DonnerItaa
Ibeno geiunb uno munter BON elmer
oretmonatli4en @uropareile 3uriidse.
febrt. Serr Salfonsfp, Der leine in
Oeuti4lanb pObnenoe S9weiter be-
iubte uno au6 peridisbene 3an6estbeile
beretite, amiiiirte iih por3ii9lih, 1T aber
bod frob, wisber oabeim 3u iein.
- Na6Iten Ntontas fiuoet alio Die
Seuabrt9tisun9 8erl lammlun9 6abier
ltatt, bel melAer 9elegenbeit @ouper,
reur SBiliOn bon giew Serisp, bemOfru.
tiidsr GauOibat fir YrdIioent, anne.
ieno iein wirb. Gin @mpfans 9omite
Der bieii9en Demofraten niro am
Wtontag Wtttta9 mad Struubsbura
reiieu, Inn Serrn gDillon formeu ,I
empfan9en uno ibn bierber su gsleiten,
uno an abeno finoet oanu In Der
Uafenballe cine WfaIienperIammluna
itatt, In tpelher Serr @ilion unb an.
oers Yrominente Reben balten nerben.
Die Ssua4ri&tisung Der Staatsbeam,
ten finoet i6on yia9mitta9 8 llbr I'M
Sotsl Guisp itatt. @s 1T uid)f oft,
6as Elm 3anoi6at fur Prdiibent nuIsrsr
Staot stnen Beiu9 abitattet uno aus
oteiem @runbe allein lpiro 6errn Btl.
fon's @mpfans i.itsns Der &iireer fif
tu elmer groBartisen Concentration as.
ftalten. Mebrere ieiner Btslsiter 6a.
ben slsi@fa1s sirtn uationolsn Ruf
uno finb ebenfalls sewan6ts Rsbusr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

uns gang lsidt ,u arummbsiten fhbrsn
f6nnte. Des Ridtsrs @nti9etbuu9
erfolste in benz 8erfabren bes elmer
s. Slocum Don Didion Gitp, Der ba.
segen proteftirte, baB Elm anberes ais
lpte Sas porssi6riebsue Matsrial jlt
benz 2med benutt nir6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

Ri6tsr giswcomb sntidieb in si.
mem Sreitas befannt sesebenen @utads
ten, bab bic @ountp @OmmiHare nidt
elm anoeres Wfaterial als Sebefuns Der
@ountp 9anbftrase benuseu 6hrfen, als
nie in benz 8ontraft uorseihrieben 1T,
3usleih erflarenb, oaB cine Serdnoer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

5Oa ROlftsrei; bisrunb,pan,is
Snitrsi4 OpsrutiuusH:.. .am::. a6r.
per.
ausriiftans faIieBt elm ben
i3uur3sn email, lgtidsIusrsisrts
slsttrii4e Sorberli6ter :, eteftri.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

Li&e Ssts iuub. .SiuterIamps, ausseritst nit Enns.
ftOn @lObss sbr tOuputtes MISUNDERSTANDING
Spftem NIT DpuumO srOBe aapastdt 1tdt Satts'
. ris.; @rteuiiOu auriliarp si&t; SpIitSorf Dual
=. .ansHuuuuss Sptsm; ipsssl sntworfeHs isIbft'sHt'
buItenOeri slettriidsr Starter" Booth DsmouHt'
able Rims; Surn; pOlitanOise ausriiituus BON
8srfseuseu; 8eiienrsparatur ausraftuus; Sad;
9fefen @ien; Jtoben Ssanoer; gBert3eustaitsn
uub Susruber.
Der S9la9tidiff Goubiter. bat i'm 3uias cine srtra
Gnsrlftnng BON jpsi ertru Teifeu unO Reien 9offer
slurilarp Siss iiuo Elm Tbeil Der rssuldren Gusr'
ung Der 44-50 Eouriiten Gar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

Die Wfotoren, BON ben neuelten
Continental. lansem S4las
Gpps, babeu eingsi6lofiens Ssn'
tile unb anOsre piini6eusmsrtbs
3hse; 34-4o Wtotorsn finb
At" 8obruus .uub St S6lag
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19
Der AbbOtt=0etroit self=starter

s% ss sF e II III .s9 ss :sss 900
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

patts ..9tidsl'Stab Eransmiiiiou sin'
ssiGloiisus Unit aruft 8srte uOll
iapimmsnOsr Epps biutsr Gdisu BON
Stidelitabl aouitruftiOu, bic Giubdu'
iuussu BON wsl&su 10 sutwOrfsn iinO,
bas fis bilbsn pollitduOiss Doppsl
rEruFss- BON GROCER Starte uno er'
tremsr @tsifbsit; Eimtsu Hollsr unO
impOrtirts S9dfsr annular Erdssr
Sst tempered" 5soern; sroBs Grtil'
lerie Rdbsr, anssfertist BON auserle'
ieusm Sidorp; ipssisllsr Stabl +;
i9were rbutp SOrsiuss", NIT boppelter
Siss bsbauOslt; usntilirte:I5Ore'D DOre
aSrpsr; inusubise 3Outrolls; ssbn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Big Feast Of Fun
is Ad Mems Plan
For Friday Night

According to announcements sent o"'
by the Omaha Ad club. That ofsahlza-
tion is planning to have a merry tlihe
next Friday night at the Rod and Gun
club
"The Fete of the Noisy Gondoilers Is
mentioned as the feature OF the pro-
gram. 1t is described as a spectacular
stunt produced for the first sand lasu
time, with sixteen near gondoliers-three
Of whom can swim-all gracetui, SILVER
tongued gondoliers in native costume.
'''Gondoliers,' says the announcements
"are the names they call the taxi chauf-
feurs I'm Venice. On Omaha they eau
them a different name that we dassn't
print.")
Bring your wife with you,' the COM
mittee admonishes the members tive
her treat. She sees you every day.
Let her look some of the rest Of US over
that night Then several incidentals OF
the program are enumerated, among them
being picnic dinner, dancing, moving
pictures of the Dallas convention ana
songs with local cartoons. "And it's all
for six bits; can you beat that?' is the
final statement and query.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Swedish Societies
in Picnic at Krug

Several Swedish societies, composing
the Omaha Swedish Building association.
Joined yesterday in a picnic at Krug
park. Crowds began coming early in
the afternoon and by evening a record
breaking throng was within the gates.
Late In the afternoon Commissioner
John J. Ryder Mayor Mcclure Of Ben
son and Emil Meurling. editor OF the
Omaha Posten. delivered speeches from
the orchestra stand Of the pavilion.
The proceeds Of the picnic go toward
the building OF club house for the as
sociation. Property at 1905 Chicago
street has been purchased and three
story building 90 by 100 feet will be
erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
standard Warehouse Burns.

FREMONT, Neb., June 22.-(special)--
The brick warehouse of the Standard OF
company ON West Eighth street caught
fire about o'clock this morning, and as
the walls were saturated with oil the
building was almost entirely destroyed
The fire was confined to the building,
and did not communicate with the tanks
In the block. A car of oil on the side
track adjoining was moved without loss.
The building was one-story brick, and
used for storage of supplies, etc, and
was connected with the tanks by pipes.
The loss will probably be about 5000.
The cause OF the fire is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
ST0CKMEN'S CONVENTION
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

ALLIANCE, Neb. June 2e-(Special
Telegram.) 1.-THE stockmen's celebration at
the fair grounds today drew a crowd
OF over 5000 people. The racing events
we're all fast. the most exciting being
the five-mile automobile race, won by
James Keeler in an Overland car.
Cooper, with his Curtis biplane, was
unable on account Of brisk wind blow
ing all day to make his scheduled flights,
although at 7:30 In the evening he rose
In the air and made fifteen-minute
flight over and around the city.
A special train brought 200 people from
Crawford.
The South Omaha delegation left to-
night for scott's Bluff. where they will
spend Saturday, returning home over the
Union Pacific tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Boot Print n.
Electric Fans-Durgsss-G -Grandsu co.
stack-xsloonsr Co. 24th and Harnsy,
undertakers. embalmers. Douglas ss7.
Faintsrg Union Local lo8-Meeting
Monday evening, June "a. Special busi-
ness.
Graft Gives Lectures s-Superintendent
of Schools e. U. Craft win give three
lectures at the teachers summer school
at the Peru Normal this week.
Burglar Pleads 0uilty-Charles Olson,
who recently finished three-year term
In the penitentiary, pleaded guilty to
breaking into and robbing the home of
William Sarkkinen In criminal court yes
terday and was sentenced to one to ten
years In the penitentiary.
citissns Get weed warning-"Cut the
weeds on vacant lots or be arrested"
was the warning given out to property
owners Of Omaha by Health Commits
sioner ConneIl Saturday morning The
health commissioner said every one in
Omaha who fails to cut his weeds will be
arrested.
Gift for Father 1igre-Father Rigge,
dean of the physical department of
Creighton university. has been presented
with set Of six phosphorescent tubes
and Crooke's spinthariscope by J. Harry
Murphy. who IL g student at Creighton
Medical college. Mr.. Murphy graduated
from the Creighton arts department In
1910
.. 4. Baum Esturns-D. A. Baum. rho
has been in Chicago with his brother,
J. e. Baum, one Of the Nebraska dele
gates to the republican national conven-
tion, returned last night Mr.. Baum |
said the convention was great show.
1T was apparent that Taft would be re-
nominated even before / left" said Mr..
Baum.
Attorneys Go TO Convention
County Attorney Louis J. Patti and /
Assistant County Attorney Paul F. Stein
wender are on their way to Baltimore
TO be spectators at the democratic ma
tional convention. After the convention
has named It's candidates and completed
plans for saving the country Steinwender
and Piatti will tour the east for two
weeks.
Travel for Year In Auto--After a
years trip through the east and rarts
Of southern Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Davis. 7lS North Twenty-second street,
South Omaha, returned this morning.
They left Omaha on July 4. last year, to
visit relatives in Connecticut. The trip
from Omaha to Connecticut was made
IN fourteen days. Their mileage was ap-
5000 miles.
New Paper Compa.-y Manager
and Mrs. J. b. Jones, who. with their
family, have como to Omaha from Pasa-
dena, CAL, to make their home, have
taken the home Of w. B. Belt In Dundee
Tor the summer. Mr.. Jones succeeds r.
3. Wheeler as manager Of the Western
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

'sssoons sssUIsna
o, psoH su, 81 suIspIsApv isdsdsMsN
70 ssn snoIo:nnc puu ,luslsrsisd sqL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D., June 22.-
Especial. Running out from the ranch
house to meet a rig In which he thought
his father was driving home, 2-year-old
Elbert l.. Matthews fell into an irrigat-
Ing ditch on the Matthews ranch near
Buelah. Wyo., and was drowned before
his frantic mother could reach him. The
ditch had to be searched for a distance
of three miles before the body was To-
Gated, where the babys dress had caught
on q nail In the flume.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

xsy . ths Situation Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
JONES HITS NTEMpERANCE
Chicago Lecturer Calls Liquor Traf-
fic Menace Of the Nation.
MISS MARGARET BROWN SPEAKS


An afternoon conference on Missions
in Sunday Schools" and an address in the
evening BY Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of Chicago
featured the fourth day OF the summer
school and conference at the University
OF Omaha yesterday. musical pro-
gram was given in the early evening.
The mission conference was led by
Miss Margaret Ellen Brown OF Lincoln,
general secretary Of the Nebraska sun
day School association. She appealed to
the parents to bring the children into
the Sunday school and educate them to
missionary work
We must begin while the child il
Young, when its mind can be easily i'm
pressed. Missions are an important part
of the teachings Of Christianity and we
must look to the younger generations in
The Sunday schools for our future mis-
sionaries," said Miss Bro..
Flags ssWide Open'' Ideas.
In the evening Mr.. Jones took for his
subject, "on the Firing Line In the Bat
tie for 6obriety." He flayed popular
ideas for "wide-open" cities.
~ II menace to the body political
~ well az II II a menace 10 the body
physical" he said. THE temperance
question Is no longer personal issue.
4 has becSme . national one, Intemper-
ance = . public waste. Nothing has been
gAlned by the liquor traffic financially,
morally or otherwise. II Is menace
thst must be stamped out"
Mt Jones speaks this evening on an
Sensational Peace" The Royal Blue
1a1ssionarIy society Of the North Pres
byterisn church meets this afternoon at
the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

In testing any car that you considel
buying, ask the demonstrator tt
throttle his motor down close, put hi!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
YOUNG MAN SLUGGED BY
UNIDENTIFIED ASSAILANT

Paul Gibbons, aged 22 who lives at 1910
South Thirty-third street, was slugged
by an unidentified assailant at o'clock
this morning near Sixteenth and Cass
streets and knocked unconscious He was
not robbed and he does not know why he
was struck. Physicians at the police sta
tion revived him and he was able to go
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

this fexibility you do not have to keep
changing your gears in city traffic. So it
saves wear. It also means economy in
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
OMAHA MANAGER GOES
TO WATERLOO ASSOCIATION

~. = Lumry. assistant manager Of the
Parlin and orendorf Plow company, has
accepted the position a. general manager
cf the Associated Manufacturers COM
pany Of Waterloo. manufacturers Of gaso-
ilne engines and gasoline engine appli-
incss.
Branches cf the company have been
eetablishsd in Paris, Omaha, Columbus,
@, Montreal. Canada and other large
citiss Of America and Europe. with job
olng oonnsotions In the smaller cities.
~--s------~~--~
Key ko fhn Sisuatinn-Eas AA,.~st.,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Paper company. Miss Adaline Jones, the
eldest daughter, nas beautiful voice.
and was well known In the musical cir
cles Of Pasadena.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Lemar. Man Drops Dead.

PIERRE, $. D., June 22.--(Special Tele-
gram)--L G. Brown, who recently came
to farm near this city from F.emars. Ia.
dropped dead from heart trouble last
evening. The body was taken to his old
home In Iowa for buriaI-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

ably we'll designed and built, giving the
best of services.
EverygStudebaker 20" body GETS
II coats Of paint and varnish, which are
properly rubbed and aged. If you take
care Of your car, your Studebaker body
will equal any automobile body on the
market.
These are some obvious points
which show the cars value.
But the deeper you get into the
design and manufacture Of the Stude-
baker 20 the better you will like it,
We watch every detail.
Every Studebaker '20' is built
not only for the first mile but for the
20,0OOth mile. In those qualities which
make for endurance and lasting salts
faction. the Studebaker 20" is incom.
parably first Why? Because it is
Studebaker-b built, and Studebaker al.
ways builds that way.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
The $500 Studebaker-Fl Flanders "2O"

The Studebaker- Flanders 90 has
had a tremendous price advantage.
No other car. offering as much
value, approaches its price.
Think for moment what you get
when you buy Studebaker 10"
1t is real car, modern throughout
in design and construction, large
enough, and SO powerful that you will
never find road conditions in which
your Studebaker 20" cannot spin its
wheels.
The motor is marvel, very speedy,
quick to pick up. flexible, the kind Of
motor driver grows 10 like and have
full confidence in.
The Studebaker 90 transmission
system is Of the standard three speed
type. any car speed you wish up to IS
miles an hour. The rear axle is remark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
OVATION FOR 7. R..
IN NEW ORLEANS
Welcome Was Greatest He Has
Received on Western
Trip.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 49,
Colonel Roosevelt is on his way to
Atlanta. He left here late last night
after arousing great enthusiasm by
his appeal for the votes of the South
ern Democracy.
The colonel drew an audience of
1000 at the Auditorium, and 1t is
doubtful If he was recorded a greater
ovation than last nights on his
whole swing around the circle.
He caught the crowd at the very
beginning of his speech when he said
Once il was told me in Texas that
they We're all with me, they liked me,
but they, of course, had to vote
against me. Now, | don't want
Louisiana to be that way. II you
shout for me I'll expect YOU to vote
for me-"
"Oh, we'll vote for you, all right
came a voice from the crowd, and
the colonel's auditors took up the cry
and cheered the speaker loud and
Icing.
Roosevelt is immensely popular in
this city. The inhabitants remember
that seven years ago, When New Or
leans was ridden with yellow fever
the coolnel not only emf a corps of
medical experts to combat the cpl
demic, but did not fear to rush in
himself and see that the work was
being properly performed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
SEES BIG VICTORY
IN NEW ENGLAND
Wilson Enthusiastic Over Re-
ception Given Him on Down
East Trip-SIaps T. r.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson is in this city today resting
and comforting with his managers.
His principal engagement is &c at
tend a dinner to be given National
Chairman McCombs tonight. The
Governor will then go to Sea Girt
to spend Sunday.
The Governors swing through New
England was brought to a close at
Boston last night. Just before taking
his train Wilson delivered d slap at
Colonel Roosevelt on an incident
hitherto unmentioned by him in the
campaign. This was the action Of
Roosevelt while President in allowing
the Steel frost to absorb the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company. This
the governor declared was "an IL
legal thing" and from this premises
argued hal the Bull Moose. candidate
looks upon trusts as inevitable.
Wilson also called attention to the
fact hat Colonel Roosevelt. if
elected. would not have the support
of a Progressive Senate and House.
Don't you think he will be lonely2.
the governor asked. mot that he
viii mind 1t, because believe he finds
himself pretty good company, but he
will be certain to IA We a continual
struggle with Congress"
This and similar ~pleasantries made
a big hit with the governors audi
ence.
Governor Wilson declared today
that he felt greatly encouraged by his
reception In New England in the last
few days.
II was especially impressed he
said. by the fact that everywhere
great crowds wifi whom I came in
contact and the people whom | met
personally seemed to take it for
granted hat the Democratic ticket
would be elected. The size and en-
thusiasm of the crowds who wanted
TO hear me speak and see me also was
impre ssive. | found it very interest
ing indeed. There can be no doubt
that they are thinking seriously and
that they We're anxious to find out
what l had to say"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

money is coming FROM that is being
used in behalf of Governor Wilson or
his candidates? Take the case of the
United States senator contest in the
primaries. You heard a lot of, bum
combe about former United States
Senator James Smith. jr., but who
will deny that the Wilson forces had
plenty of money? Who paid for the
full-page advertisements in the news
papers in all parts of the States I
do not say that money was wrong
fully used, but | do say that the
Democratic faction so bitterly OPP
posed to Smith and so warm in its
supp1et of Wilson's candidate had
more money than n faction of any
party ever had before to my knowl.
edge.
MY opponent. Mr.. Scullyl is a
clever politician. VIII he tell the
people of this State whether or not it
is true that he received his appoint
ment as chairman Of the Wilson
finance committee in New Jersey be
cause it was said for him that he
could and would ra Sc a fund OF
500. 900 in New Jersey alone9"a q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
HOW WILSON
MEN GET MONEY
Progressive Candidate Prentiss
Questions Claims of OPP
ponent, r. j. Scully.

METCCHEN. Sept. 2S;-Mark Os-
mand Prentiss. candidate for Con
gress on the. Progress We ticket in the
Third congressional district. compris-
Ing tie counties of Middlesex. Mon
mouth and Ocean, and including the
cities of Asbury Park, Long Branch.
Lakewood, Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick. has come out in vigorous
defense of the financial side of the
Roosevelt party. He did not mince
matters with reference to the so-ealled
"no-money" campaign conducted by
Democracy in New Jersey under the
leadership of DR.. Wilson.
Prentiss is running in opposition to
Congressman Thomas J. Scully, who
has just finished one term. In an
open letter appearing in pers
all over the state and signed Thomas
j. Scully, chairman of finance COM
mittee of New Jersey" there APP.
peared the following;
The representatives of the people
at the Baltimore convention nomi-
mated a candidate for President who
has proved himself to be a real repre-
sentative of all people. As further
evidence of this he stated, since his
nomination, hat in the coming cam
paign no contributions would be re-
ce we'd from corporations,
1.-THE great interests of the country
are divided between President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt, and the or
ganization of each is receiving con-
tributions from that source. OF the
three candidates Governor Wilson
alone refuses to place himself under
obligations to any interest.
Candidate Prsntiss brands Seully's
assertion as either a woeful igno-
rance of facts or a wilful misstate-
ment."
Continuing. he says; 81 am con
nected with national headquarters,
and can speak with authority. Up to
the present time there has been less
than $4,000 contributed to the Pro-
~gressive cause, and only two con
tributions have peer of any size.
George w. Perkins gave SIS, 900 and
Frank A. Munsey contributed the
same amount.
The rest of the contributions have
been from individuals, and have been
small. exceeding the hundred dollar
mark in only a few cases. Absolutely
not one penny has come to us through
corporations or from big business.
"Now hat Scully has opened the
way. may / inquire where all the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Taft PLEASED BY
HEDGES SELECTION
Declares New York G. O. P.'s
Choice Will Strengthen
Party Ticket.

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 2s.-The
nomination of Job Hedges as the Re-
publican candidate for governor OF
New York is a source of great graft
fcation to President Taft. He ex-
pressed his pleasure today in the fact
h the convention was free and un-
bossed and exemplified the senti-
ments of the Republicans of New
York State.
Mr.. Hedges has long been a warm
personal friend of the President, and
the latter seems certain hat the
candidate will make a strong race.
which will result in his election and
will add to the strength of the ma
tional candidate.
The President sent the following
telegram to Mr.. Hedges last night:
Job Hedges, Saratoga. n. T.:
Il congratulate you heartily on
your nomination and am confident OF
your triumphant election. Your cam
paign of truth and common-sense will
elect the whole ticket.
civilian II. TAFT
The President himself took no part
in the s~ubernatorial election.