davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-11
FOR SHERIFF

WE are authorized to announce S. s..
PLEXICO Of Rock Hill. as candidate
for Sheriff of York county, subject to
the approval Of the Democratic party
in the Primary Election. 3S If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-11
TOP DRESSER

The best authority on farming has
this to say of Top Dresser: THE grow
ing plants take up from the soil the
manure put in as a first application
long before it is ready to fruit. This Is
true of cotton as we'll as corn. From
the fine results have obtained l be-
|lieve that the method Of additional fer
tilizing is the right one. You use this
additional fertilizer at critical time
in the life of the plant, the Il he when
the plant needs all the strength 1t can
get in order to fruit perfectly and
hence such additional fertilization is
absolutely necessary to get best re-
suits"
We sell Catawba Fertilizer Co.'S Top
Dresser-which has the ammoniates
exactly right. Not all Soda but a plant
food that feeds the plant when 1t needs
the food. This Top Dresser Is said to
be better than Soda, by those who have
used both 1t costs much less than
Soda. We hope our customers will try
a few sacks Of Top Dresser. Also have
S-3-3 Guano.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-11
Ice Cream Freezers

Then again, every home ought to
have an Ice Cream Freezer and our
kind is the kind you ought to have. All
sizes-1 to 8 quarts.
Yorkville Hardware Co.
Głos polek., 1912-10-10
Szapowne S;ostry Polki!
Rok III.

lPoniewaz dose czeSto daje mi sic slyszec zarzut
lakoby mysla moia byfo Organizacye nasza przyla-
eye do Zjednoczenia Polsko Rzy sko olickiego
lub innej jakiej organzacyi przeto czuJe sic obo-
wi2zku zaprzeczyc temu kategoryczne, poniewaz
lnysl TAXA netylko ze ME powstala nigdy mel
gowie, lecz nawet, gdyby kto&kolwiel podn6sl ta-
kowa, bylabym pierwszq, kt6raby podniosla opozy-
eye przeciwko temu.
Organizacya nasza TAXA sila dzwigana przez
lat tyle, chwila gdy doszla tax wysoko, re posada
obeenie dom wlasny obszerny, 'ktorym skupac
sic powinno zcic poske, poczela budziC wsr6d ME
chetnych nam, pewna zazdroSc; staraja sic przeto
podkopac ufnost Si0str naszych, ably tylko tamowac
dalszy rozw6j drOgicj nam organizacyi
Drogie Siostry Polki! sadzilam, re przywiaza-
lie vase do dzela takim trudem dokonanego
dzwiganego, jest wieksze, ak sic obccnie wykazuje
skoro lada podInuch przeciwnego nam pradu saG
mo2e w sercach Waszych rozgoryczenie sklanaG
Was do dawania posiuchu TsZystkim niecnym poglo-
Skom, glOszonym celu szkodzenia Zwiazkowi Po-
lex, natomiast daIZcna neufnoSca nieprzyjmo-
wanna slow szczerych od tych, kt6re Gala dusza pra
gnqc dObra naszej Organizacyi kobict pOlskich w
oS6inoSci, chc:aIyhy calem oddanicm sic pracOwac
Głos polek., 1912-10-10

mad tem ably ME dzec sit naszych lecz }aczye e do
wsponej piracy --
a wiec udaje sic do Was wszystkich Szanowne
siostry, goraca prosba jezeli rzeczywiscie chodz
VAN dobro naszej jedynej kobiecej organizacyi,
ne dajcie posluchu tym kt6rzy czychaja ma to, ably
dzie1o przez kobiety polskie wzniesione, upasc
mialo, gdyz wtenczas dalybysmy dow6d re niema
mas silly wytrwania. Polaczmy natomiast szczerze
dlonie do wsp6lnej ciezkiej piracy dla dobra
kobet polskich, wierzmy sobe nawzajem, uszanuj-
my wspolnq nasza prace, wtenczas jestem pewna
re ustana wszelkie podburzania, gdy wrogowie nasi
sposrzegq, re kobety polskie ME dadza sic TAX Ia
two otumanic ucdz podszeptom tych, kt6rzyby pra-
gnei widziec upadek s
Slac do Was Szanowne Sosry, ten goracy apel
wzywam Was do szczerej piracy! Do czynu! Mech
zapanuje pomedzy Mani prawdzwa miiose siostrza-
na, MECH zlacza sic dlonie do wsp6lnej, sol
darncj piracy, w6wczas powiedziee sobie bedziemy
mogly, re przysiega, kt6ra zlozylysmy Zwiazkowi
Polek wernoSG, ME byla powierzchowna, lecz
szczera, re wedlug niej postepujemy.
bqcze dla wszystkch Si6str serdeczne, siostrza-
pozdrowienie. s -r~-.- 1r-a --.-,--,.s
A. Neumann PREF. Wv. Polek
Głos polek., 1912-10-10

~ 80 .-''ff''a " a pieratsI,,, q;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
CLARK MANAGERS
PREDICT VICTOR Y
y International News Service

DS 'e'Hii'obdl news service.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The follow
Ing statement was Issued late tonight
at tho Clark headquarters,
Reports received at Clark headouartcrs
IN Washington confirm beyond a doubt
the claims made by Senator Fred T.
Dubois, the director OF the pre- -conyen-
ton campaign for Speaker Clark that
he WIZ certainly go into the convention
with almost, II not. n majority OF the
delegates, and that he viii be nominated
on the second ballot.
Telcsrams and letters have been nour
Ing Into the Clark Headquarters from
and friends OF the speaker. assuring him
that the delegations from the states soon
To act VIII either be instructed for him
or favorable TO his nomination. Colorado
VIII hold Its state convention at Colorado
Springs tomorrow. A. NJ Dockery or
Missouri, who Is in Denver as the repre
sentative OF the speaker. telegraphed to-
day as follows;
instructions Will be given for CLARK.
1t now looks as II IL win be practlcaIly
unanimous, Wilson has six instructed
delegates TO the state convention and
Harmon none. Clark has about 500 in
structed delegates"
Advlces received this afternoon from
Iowa bear out tho dispatches in today's
papers that Speaker Clark will undoubts
edly control the Iowa state convention.
Mr Clark already has more than 500
delegates out OF q total OF 1892
Reports from Massachusetts WHARF
primaries will be held Tuesday, continue
to be reassuring. The speaker has hann
gaining ground every day since the caro
pnign began. and Representative Curlev
who Is prominent in Nr. Clark's cam
paign In the Bay state. believes that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
BUFORD SAILS
To THE RESCUE
OF AMERICANS
u. S. Army Transport Starts
ror West Coast of Mexico
Under Rush Orders; Hos
pital Corps Aboard.
TWO DESTROYERS
LEAVE SAN DIEGO
Little Warships to Act as Con-
voy; Heartrending Stories
Told by Refugees From
Rebellious States.
TWO DESTROYERS
LEAVE SAN DIEGO
BY international News Service.

BY InternatIo News Service.
~AN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-The
United states army transport Bu-
ford bound for Mexico tn rescue
~ 1000 or more Americans who have
appealed for help. sailed at 3
o'clock tonight under orders OF the war
department
The Buford Will sail direct for Topolo-
bampo, where she will receive additional
orders about the course to be pursued In
Mexico.
The Buford is equipped with a COM
plete wireless telegraph and besides her
regular crew is taking a company from
the United States army hospital corps.
The Buford was not scheduled to sail
until noon tomorrow, but rush orders to
complete her coal supply and provisions
arrived this morning. Work of making
her ready took all day and when she
slid out OF the bay in the dark tonight.
only a few persons were aware that she
was leaving.
While en- route TO Topolobampo. which
Is the first port where refugees arc eX
pected to be picked up. the Buford will
stop at San Diego. where she will take
on Claude T.. Guyant deputy consul gem
eral at Mexico and agent of the state de-
partmenr.
Captain Frank D. Ely. commander of
the Buford. will receive instructions at
each port regarding his next stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
T ONDON. April 2s.-Miss Marie Cor
IL ELI has been giving Welshmen the
benefit OF her views or Wales. she was
invited TO the st. Davids day banquet
of the Cardiff Cymmorodorion society. and
she SO far overcarne her natural tinidity
and well-known dislike of publicity as to
make a speech
She began by saying that she had not
the herosm OF the Prince OF Wales who.
during the investture at Carnarvon, bold =
ly attacked and mastered complete sem
tence in Welsh. with perfect sweetness
and confidence.
Shakespeare, continued Miss Corelll.
made Hotspur say, Now 1 observe the
| devil understands Welsh" and that re-
| minded her that Lloyd George while
visiting her at Stratford. wrote a Welsh
sentence In her autograph book She did
not know what 1t meant and did not want
10 know II was fascinating and myste-
rious looking and might stand for In
surance Act" but would lose all the
J charm translated. Miss Corelll concluded
| by saying that English was the chosen
language Of the world and that 1t would
be spoken at the millennium. IL It ever
| came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
TAFT AGAIN VISITS
OLD BAY STATE

WASHINGTON. april 2S.-After nine
hours resi- at the White house. President
Taft at 5:35 o'clock started back for
Massachusetts to continue his campaign
for that states delegates to the Re-
publican national convention
The president Will spend all tomorrow
In the Bay state, starting 10 speak early
In the morning at Taunton and winding
up AT Boston in time TO catch a train
that will bring him back 10 the capital
again Wednesday morning.
Mr., Taft's car will be detached from
the Boston train at Providence. r. L.
and after short stops there and at Taun-
ton. he will be hurried on to Fall River,
New Bedford, Middleborough ana Brock
ton. He will touch Boston about O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, but Is not expected
TO speak there al that time.
Leaving Boston at o'clock he viii
journey to Lawrence. Haverhil and
Lowell and then back TO Boston His
advisers count on eight speeches and
1t was said Il few more may be worked
in None OF the speeches were prepared
when Mr.. Taft left Washington.
The presidents cold. which interfered
nottceably with his speech at Philadel-
phia last night, was better today
This is the third trip Mr.. Taft has
made to Massachusetts in a little more
than q month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
More "Soap-BoX" Primaries.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 2S.-Incom-
plete returns from the three counties in
which preferential presidential primaries
were held Yesterday give to Roosevelt
King county s lei delegates TO the Re-
publican state convention; Taft Wha com
county 30 delegates, and leaves the out =
come In Pacific county. where ten dele
gates were 10 be chosen. In doubt
The only Democratic primary was held
IN King county, where Wilson defeated
Clark ) TO /. The Clark and Harmon
and Taft men were advised TO stay away
from the Joint King county primary, and
the seats OF King county's delegates TO
the Republican and Democratic conYen-
tions Will be contested by delegates ap-
pointed by the executive committees
Twenty-four OF the thirty-nlne coun-
tles III the state have chosen their dele
cations TO the Democratic state conven-
ton, which meets in Walla Walla MAY g.
divided as follows:
wilson III Clark. ia; BRYAN, ls: nm
instructed, 15i: contested 1873
F1tteen counties, with total of ICY
delegates, are 10 be heard from
Only nine counties have selected th,Jr
delegates TO the Republican convention
az Anerdeen. May 10. divided as follows.
TAT. 81: Roosevelt. Is: La Toilette. /:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Tells of Contributions.

Third-Wlen Mr.. Taft ran for pres
ident In 1905. supported him in every
way that I could. During
the Taft campaign OF 1908 Senator
Crane called on me and telcphoned me
repeat edly about the financial progress
OF that campaign, being particularly
the state Of Massachusetts.
When the Taft campaign was over
the treasurer found that he had some
bills he could not pay, amounting to
about SIS, 900.
He told me he was unable TO raise
this money from anyone. II was evil
dent that the friends and relatives OF
OF the newly elected president took no
interest in paying leftover bills after
Mr.. Taft had been elected I was
asked 10 loan the committee $4,000,
which 7 did. taking the note Of Mr..
George r. Shelton, treasurer. which
as yet has not been paid.
All the above activities on my part
covered a period when J. was not
only connected with the steed corpor-
alton and the international Harves
ter company. as I am now. but when
7 was also a member of the firm Of ].
p. Morgan & Co. Il director in the
National City bank and other promi-
nent Wall street financial institutions.
from which ! have since retired; and
If, according TO your view OF things.
II is heinous crime for a great politl-
cal cause to accept from me now. IL
must have been far more heirous to
accept Il In the above named three
instances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
BANDITS ARE
KILLED BY POLICE
Continued from Page One.)

fumes blew away debris fell In all d.
rections Windows In nearby buildings
were shattered and the crowd. which now
numbered at least 10000. for moment
was panic stricken.
The police swarmed into the wreckage.
No sign Of life was noticeable until a
demolished automobile. and man, sub
scquently identified as Dubois, grazed the
heads of the invaders with four bullets;
volley OF shots followed and he fell
dead with piercing shrek.
Two large mattresses lying on the floor,
one on top Of the other. were seen to
pointed point S revoivers, a Suddenly % throwing the
top mattress Bonnot raised his gun TO
fire, but was shot down before he could
Roe the de pea alive e% i2
later before he could be placed on the
operating table.
Two hundred detectives had been
searching for the desperadoes ever since
their most startling crlme-the robbery
of the bank of the Societe Generate at
Chantilly on March 90, in which they
killed two men and wounded several 9TH
NJ Guichard, chief OF the detective
service. has been in command of his best
men and their work has been going on
the open defiance Of the bandits whose
leaders sent In to police headquarters
their finger prints. accompanied by a
sneerlng note 10 come get us"
On each occasion when the police got
close TO the robbers II was al the cost
Of killing or wounding. The most thrill
ling Incident OF this sort was on April 90,
when the leaders, Bonnet and Garnier,
We're cornered In A house at Petit Ivry, a
suburb Of Paris. Assistant Police Super
intendent Jouin and Chief Inspector Col
mar went I'm after them a hand to hand
battle followed, In which the desperadoes
killed Iouin and severely wounded Col
mar.
After that a spirit OF vengeance gave
added force TO the work of the police.
They vowed they would avenge their COM
rades and they did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
GEORGE W. PERKINS
JUMPS INTO ARENA
Calls Upon President Taft to
Make Public Recent Har-
vester Correspondence.
WRITES SHARP LETTER
Upbraids Manager Mckinley
for Calling Attention to
Money Campaign.
WRITES SHARP LETTER

NEW YORK. April 2s,-George w,
Perkins. the New York capitalist, In a
letter tonight to Representative William
Il. Mckinley. President Taft's campaign
manager, calls upon the president to
make public all correspondence exchanged
within the last twelve months between
the White house and the officials Of
the International Harvester company,
OF which Mr., Perkins Is d.
rector. He crIticises the publication Of
harvester correspondence of 1909 and
charges that it was done for the purpose es
of strengthening President Taft's cause
In the forthcoming Massachusetts pri-
maries.
Mr. Perkins defends his course IN sup
porting Colonel Roosevelt for the presi-
Dental nomination and denies that j. P.
Morgan Is secretly behind him In the
fight for Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Statement Of Honnot,

on Bonnot was found statement con-
sisting for the most part OF an anarchis-
tic confession Of faith and concluding
with the words. believed to have been
II die. Jules Bonnot''
He was armed with four revolyers and a
carbine.
1t is estimated that zoo, 900 persons Wis
ited the scene during the day, They saw
only the ruins Of the garage
The medical examination showed that
Bonnot's left arm had been shattered by
It was an old wound. however. and he
undoubtedly shot himself accidentally
when he murdered Jouin, This explains
Bonnot's co, chief. is stiIl at large. but the
police say they are on his track and ex-
peot TO capture him.
The Paris newspapers give prominence
the bandits from which they conducted
the series OF automobile crimes was
Owned Owned ,, BIZ Alfred Fromentin; known as
the millionaire anarchist" Fromentin
was friend of Francisco Ferrer, founder
OF the modern school In Spain, whom he
frequently visited at Barcelona. In 1909
after the execution Of Ferrer. he published
a pamphlet entitled. 1.-THE Truth on the
Work OF Ferrer"
Fromentln founded at Choisy-le-Ro, a
nqmeer NUM- OF , small Villas which he called
most exclusively by persons of anarchistlc
belief
F'romentln's friends insist that he is the
enemy OF violence and that II his prop
erty was the headquarters OF the bandits.
IL must have been without his knowl-
edge.
Bonnot was about 30 years old. He
Formerly served in the engineers corps Of
the army. Hc was an expert chauffeur.
the real brains Of the band and aiwavs
was at the steering wheel Of the car when
the bandits were operating
About thirty members OF the band now
nave been arrested or are out OF the yay
Evidence In the possession OF the noIIce
shows they pursued their career Inv a
marvellous system, having agents I'm ali
parts OF Europe. " i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

refugees fleeing from the revoluton-rid- :
den republic. The Arizonan is due to
arrive here Thursday.
Shore liberty for the sailors Of the
Maryland and torpedo fleet was still fur
ther restricted today. Those away from
their vessels are under orders to be ready
for duty upon the firing of signal guns,
Major McManus, in command at Fort
Rosencrans. has 400 officers and men
composing the coast artillery corps. In
readiness for instant duty. Both COM
panies Of militia are also In readiness to
respond quickly for active duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Will Talk for T. R,

SAN FRANCISCO. April -
ReveriGge, former United Sii
from Indiana, will arrive nsnl
day to take the stump for lhs1..,
syelt. The news was rectTs
iay In a telegram 20 John v.
Alameda. who has been actin !
of Roosevelt,
Former Senator BeveriaA Z
indianapolis Tuesday and sIisl
main mere for the duration u
paign. His itinerary hes Ok Z
but he is expected to trayd "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
TWO DESTROYERS
LEA We SAN DIEGO
BY International News Service.


SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 2S.-With all
lights masked. their decks piled high
with coal and every effort made at Sc
crecy. the torpedo boat destroyers Preble
and Perry left forethe south some time
between midnight and 8 o'clock this
morning
SO we'll was the movement concealed
that not until at noon today was the
fact Of their departure known. Magda-
lena bay. 800 miles 10 the south. is the
objective point OF the two boats. They
are under orders. IL Is said upon good
authority here, TO investigate conditions
In that vicinity of Lower California coast
and learn II there is any foundation for
the report that Japanese are preparing
IL take over that portion OF the coast
and use Magdalena bay as n base for
commercial and other opera tions
Officers Of the fleet here this after
noon freely admitted that the govern
ment looked upon Magdalena az ono
OF the most important coalinG stations
on the Pacific, and that any attempt
on the part OF Japan or any other ma
ton 10 use the bay for coaling station
would be resented. This is as far as
they would 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Chinese Brigade.

The brigade OF Chinese women will be
headed by Miss Myrtle Jim. while the
colored aggregation will be under the
command OF some prominent negress
fighter for the cause.
The out-of-town enl!stments In the
pageant are showing UP particularly
strong. women from the South and North
signifying their intention Of contributing
to the procession, In addition 20 those
from the West.
squad OF automobiles. filled with suf-
fragettes from Connecticut, Massachu
setts Vermont. New JERSEY. Maine. New
York state, Maryland. Delaware and
Pennsylvania Will be In the line Of
marchers Most OF these women viii
make the trip to New York in their own
machines.
Mary Johnston. the author, is organic
ing a delegation Of Virginia women; Mrs
Louis Fairchild Fuller is organising ar
lists; Mrs. NJ Z. Alexander. business
women, Mrs Robert ErsNne Ely. Dutch
women: Nine Gregori. Greeks and 1tal-
ians; Mrs Walston Brown. women IN
terested in animals; Miss A. Len allie.
musicians; Miss Frances Peters, workers
In the shops. Miss Josephine Beiderhaze,
teachers. Mrs. Frederick Hazard SYRIA
cuse women, and Mrs. Edward Everett
Hale, Schenectady women
And last but far from least, will come
a delegation from the Mems league COM
posed from mascuinity attached to the
suffragette marchers, in the various Of
fees of husbands. sweethearts and broth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

VIM. L. Cook. prop. the Bee Hive
Drug store, Neihart, Mont. says the
Belt Canon running from Belt 10 Nei-
hart is the most picturesque spot in all
Montana. He writes: "I recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to
all my customers and am never disap-
pointed. 1t gives the best results for
coughs and colds of anything 1 sell. }"
Schrnmm-J ohnson, Drugs, s storea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
.SUFFRACETTES TO
PARADE SATURDAY
CONTINUED from Page one,)

street to Carnegie hall. where great
suffrage mass meeting Will be hold.
The procession win be headed by a
cavaicade OF women horseback (rld-
Ing astr.de. Of course). These riders will
be followed by the woman's Political
Union squad. with Miss Eleanor Bran
non and Miss Caroline Luxow taking
turns at the arduous honor Of carrying
the unions magnificent banner.
Then will follow different groups. ac-
cording 10 their occupations, or TO the
society they represent, A large mum
Der OF actresses hope 10 march, their
professional duties permitting. Among
these are Ethel Barrymore Constance
Collier. Olive wyndham. Gertrude Elliott.
Mary Shaw Louise Closer Hale. Eliza
beth valentine and Mrs. Thomas Wifi
fen,
Resides this. there VIII be cha.iots for
suffreget1es TOO old TO walk. Among
these Ia the Rev. Anto!nettc Brown
Blackwell one OF the most venerable Of
equal rights advocates, who will occupy
a flower decorated chariot drawn by a
dozen pretty girls. Mrs. Blackwell has
been a sufrregette since 1s4S.
To make n suitable BACKGROUND for
the gorgeous decorations each member OF
the parade has been requested to wear
white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Nervousness and Nerve,

The more nervous a man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoxical
but it ism Z; for nerve is stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparila gives nerve. II
tones tho whole system, perfects diees
ton and assimilation, and is therefore
take.
If You get tired easily. mentally OF
physically. take Hood sit will do you
good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Results in Kansas.

BY international News ssris
TOPEKA, Kan: April A-ho
sas Sixth congressional dIsta'
welt so far has carried Chge,
with 3 delegates, Jewell II. D
Mitchell. s. Norton :. RaTd
s. Smith g. Thomas 3 ard n.
total Of 80, enough for 2 naIr,
To date Taft has carried tsi
Grove counties. giving hl1 4
gates in the district Rocsst
assured of sixteen ont Of ID
gates from Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Will Help La Toilette

BY international News s.-,,..
MADISON, Wis, Arn ,
treasurer and Mrs. A. n n,r'
and Mrs. NJ. g. Olbrlch lse !.
California, where Mr. Dsbl III
brich Will take part IN
speaking campaign in hshaY n
La Toilette. Mr.. Dahl Is D.. :
Toilette delegates ut lafr, =,
tional Republican conven,is. ,
Olbrich Is a la Toilette is,a'
the Third district.
1t Is said that Senator Esus
crosse and Senator W. r. 01s,
den Rock will also 70 10 81
aid the senator's fight