davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

1880 ;. 80 ',' -t
~ ,St4
sions." THE, CalIRtoi Advance in Edu-
cation New Americans for a New
America, The Drift of the Church."
Hsnenominationalsss Achievements by
Sister Determinations" and The Gail
to Civic Righteousness."
Enthusiasm il running high in In
dianapolis. The chamber of COM
merce is cooperating with the con-
vention committee in large ways. Hon
Charles w. Fairbanks. as chairman of
the local committee. is devoting his
best energies to the furtherance Of the
convention plans. Bishop David Moore
Is acting as co-chairman with him.
Others who r taking an important
part in the Preparations are former
Governor J.. Frank Hanly, chairman
of the reception committee; Rev. +. G.
Bentley and e. r. Hisey.
Two prominent figures at the con.
vention will be. RoHo v. Watt, presi-
dent Of the National Laymen's asso.
ciation,. and Dr. Fred B. Smith, in
ternatiohal secretary of the 7. M. g.,
A. H So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
Many new CONCERNS CHARTERED To
ENGAGE IN BUSINESS M.DAk0TiA

Thomas Hall. secretary Of state, re.
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state, for which char.
tiers have ben issued out of his office:
Farmers Cooperative Elevator com.
pany, Kuhn, capital stock $4,000; in.
co%rporators. John Ogren, John A,
stoltt and Jospeh Hollan, all Of Kuhn,
n. d. t..x
Millarton Elevator company, Millar.
ton. stutsman county. capital stock
100000. incorporators, w. HI. Long
Millarton. w. c. Sanborn. Medberry
and William T. Martin. Edgeley.
Devils Lake supply company. Devil.
Lake, Ramsey county, capital stock
$4,000: incorporators. Wallace w
Flick. Minneapolis; Frank T. Glembo
Devils Lake and ]. Harry Hume, Dew
lis Lake.
Smith Telephone company, sarles
Cavalier county. capital stock $4,000;
|incorporators. Henry Amble, III. D,
Lee and w. H. Smith; all Of Sarles.
Cullen Elevator company, Leeds
Benson county, capital stock: $25, 900;
incorporates, Myron ]. Cullen. Leeds;
Paul H. Cullen, Leeds, and G. w. Gull
len. Saco, Mont. &.
Lake Region Grain and Securities
company. Devils Lake. Ramsey coun-
'ty. capital stock $50. 900: incorporators
Ole Serumgard. John w. Maher and
T. j. Shelver, all of Devils Lake.
Andrus Farm and Elevator ON
pany. Glover. Dickey county; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators. G. B.
Andrus. Glover. NJ. r. Andrus, Glover
and Frank Elliott Cakes.
Farmers Elevator company, Ray.
Williams county. capital stock $780,
5000: incorporators. A. H. Maides. Ma
rian Bertha Maides and Van r.
Brown. all of Ray.
Peter L. Klyver & Co.. Penn, Ram
sey county; capital stock. $4,000; in
'corporators. Peter l.. Klyver. Penn, n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
LABOR LEADERS
MAKE PROTEST
Declare Present Child Labor
Law Of North Dakota is
Inadequate.
NO BARRIER TO
WORK
Method Of Granting Permits
Now Sufficiently,
Safeguarded

Resolutions condemning the pres
ont child labor law Of North Dakota
were passed by the board of directors
OF the state Federation Of Labor
meeting Sunday afternoon in the
Grand Forks city hall.
This law, 1t appears, was amended
by the last session Of the state leEis-
lature so that. while a child Of school
age U have a permit in order to
work, there Is no restriction. placed
on the occupations which the child
may enter. 81. "a
As a result Of this 1t is claimed that
many children in the state are work
ing al dangerous and unsanitary &C.
equations. The federation will de-
snand' that an adequate law on this
matter be adopted.
General plans ere also. discussed for
the promotion Of unionism throughout
the state. Six Of the seven members
OF the board OF directors were present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
NU[L|CAN PINNED
BENEATH MACHINE
Langdon Man Has Narrow
Escape when Auto Turns
Turtle.

James Mulligan. a liveryman OF
Langdon. lay pinned beneath his au.
tomobile for over an hour Saturday
after the machine turned turtle about
three miles west Of his home town.
He was rescued by DIR. +. Nc
Queen of Langdon, and Rev. John Nc
Donald, a delegate to the Presbyterian
synod. tainted just as the rescuers
reached the Ger of the accident. He
was %uinjured. except for a number of
severe bruises.
The accident was caused by skidding
at a curve in the road. The machine
was not. travelling at high speed. and
Mulligan fell in such a way hat com
p%aratively little Of the weight Of the
machine rested upon him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

when he got his arm caught in be-
tween the beaten belt and the pulley
of Henry Broe %threshing machine. He
vas running the separator and was
working near the belt when the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Get. a small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your closged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open you will sabreathe freely:
dizziness ana headachS disappear. by
morning! the catarrhss 5cold-i head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the
small hottie Of "Ely's Cream Balm"rat
any drug store. This sweet. fragrant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

School of,cials in Beverly, Mass. re.
Gently calculated the money gain for
their pupils I'm vocational education.
They found that an expenditure of
$500 per boy in industrial training had
raised the capitalization of. the boys
economic value from $4,000. to s15,*
900 or SIS. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

If an old man has no we'll to brag
on. he is inclined to sing the praises
Of his high-power thermometer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

1t must be tough luck, after having
to be referred to as a bug expert.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
i Sc = s.s
EDUCATION NOTES!

. = . tsAS $3.50 ahs;A = q AetA
= EDUCATION NOTES! :
sss ss.s.ssss.ss 80
Philadelphia provides free eye
glasses for nearly $500 school chill
dren every year.
Required home study has been
abolished in the schools of Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Five hundred and nfty-nve persons
attended the evening classes in aca-
demic subjects at the University Of
Cincinnati last year.
About $4,000 is earned annually by
the boys in the cooperative industrial
course in the high school at Fitchburg.
Mass.
Medical inspection is a business
proposition. In a town with $50 chile
dren. it is said for instance. there
would be an annual saving Of $3.50
II by thorough medical inspection the
curable physical defects that handi-
cap school children could be reme-
died.
There are o about 20 "psychol-
okical clinics" in the United States.
according to DR.. j: f. wallin OF the
University Of Pittsburg. The first Of
such clinics. for the purpose. Of study.
ing and classifying mentally unusual
children, was established at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania IN 1896.
we are destroying the eyes Of a
large number Of school children by
the burden Of continuous, near work
to which they are subjected" says
DIR. r Park IAVil ~ RNffalosi He Rl1.
gests as a remedy in addition to the
use of eyeglasses, reduction, in the
amount of work dependent directly
upon the printed. page. :"Iet us have
more thinking and fewer books" he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

Stops Nasty Discharge. Clears STUFFED
Head, Heals ln1amed Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

How easy for Q weak man to break
Il promise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

ARM INJURED.
Knox, n. D.. Oct. 13.-Lee Stoop
had his back and arm badly sprained
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

sleeve of his jacket caught. and took
his arm around the pulley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Country Lawyer and Justice
of Peace Succeed in Mixing
Up Hearing for Greater
Part of the Day.
KISSES ARE HEARD
IN THE COURTROOM
Proposition Made to Montreal
Judge to Allow New York
Attorney to Speak at the
Thaw Trial.

COATlCOOK. Que, Sept. s.-William
Travers Jerome was acquitted tonight
Of the charge Of having gambled on
Thursday last on the station propertv
of the Grand Trunk railway here. while
waiting for the immigration authorities
TO pass on the case OF Harry K. Thaw
In discharging him the court apologized
for the humiliation TO which he had
been subjected
The hearing before Magistrate Mul.
vena of Sherbroo1e lasted less than
an hour. II began at 1885 O'Clock, and
at SEQ o o'clock the court said, "Sir,
you are honorablv discharged
An attempt TO hold an afternoon ses-
sion failed because the magistrate felt
he had no authority to take precedence
over James Mckee, the Justice OF the
peace who signed the warrant for Mr.
Jerome's arrest. Tonight. however. the
magistrate said he was convinced of
his authority to act, and the hearing
moved with dlspatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
BIC POWDER PLANT
To Be BUILT SOON
Hercules Powder Company
Plans Expenditure of $780,
900 Near Here.

With a view 70 erecting a dynamite
plant at a cost OF not less than $3.50. 600.
representatives OF the Hercules Powder
terday applied for permission from the
county authorities TO close permanently
a road southwest OF Salt Lake City and
In this county. The plant. 81 erected viii
give employment 10 about l5o men and
will be an important asset to salt Lake
county John f. Pratt, engineer. and
Judge 6, C. Rheuby general attorney
for the company. are registered at the
Hotel Utah in this city Mr.. Pratt has
made preliminary surveys OF the proba bie
site OF the plant and Judge Rheuby Is
attending to the legal matters OF the
company here. When seen IN the hotel
yesterday. Judge Rheuby said
The Hercules Powder company
probably viii construct the plant. al
though much depends on whether the
county VIII allow US 10 close the road
that crosses the property on which
we have an option and the general
attitude OF the people here. II the
plant is built. a second plant for the
manufacture OF black blasting pow
Ger VIII SOON lolicM. ne output OF
the dynamite plant, as planned. viii
be not less than 100000 pounds
year.
Our reason FOR wanting the road
closed Is that we must have seclusion
for the plant. We have an option on
about @00O acres OF land which IS To-
Gated southwest Of Salt Lake City
and about three miles south OF Pleas
ant Green. The road In question leads
10 places which we shall own II we
build the plant, so II VIII not be
needed. and there Is road on each
side OF the property on which we
have option
Utah is "A good place for a dyna-
mite and powder plant, as much
powder Is needed here for the eXtens
sive mining interests and IL might as
we'll be ranufa ctured here a home
intend TO remain here until We
see what the people are going TO do
with our proposition, and II every
thing goes well we shall have men al
work on the construction OF the new
plant this fall.
The application for the closing OF the
road will be considered by the county
commissioners az a meeting 10 be held
Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
WEARER OF X-RAY
GOWN GOES FREE
REQUEST for Jury Of Women Denied;
Judge, However, Was Doubtful as
to immortality Of Tights.

TlrCsON. Ariz.. Sept s.-Miss Claire
slnpeon's request for jury OF women
was denied today when she was placed
ON trial in police court for having worn
on the street an N-Tay gown ana 'le
MAGISTRATE acquitted her because he could
not determine whether pink tights worn
hencath the gown were lmmodcst.
Miss simpson wore pink tights. her
defense was that they were not as I'M
proper as the black tights generally en-
ployed by wcarers OF x-ray gowns. which
contrasted sharply with diaphanous drap-
eriss The court ruled that ne was nov
an arbiter OF dreks-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
PAY $500 GOLD
FOR THEIR RIDE
TO THE BORDER
MIR. and Mrs. J. Y. Humes of
Salt Lake Arrive at El Paso
in a Scavenger Wagon
Drawn by Two Mules.
SUFFER FOR THREE
WEEKS ON THE ROAD
Refugees From Mexico City
Insist Upon First-class Ac-
commodations at the Ex-
pense of u. S.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO. Texas Sept s.-Mexico Is
getting every cent the traffic viii bear
from the American refugees who are ledv-
Ing the Interior mining camps for the
border En- route from Lapali. Coahuila
near Torreon. to Salt Lake City, Mir and
Mrs J. Y, Humes were forced TO pay $500
gold for the privilege OF riding in a
scavenger wagon. drawn by two crippled
mules.
The trip from Napam TO Ojinaga
and then across the line TO Maria
was made by slow stages. requiring more
than three weeks 10 make the trip. When
they arrived at the border they were
completely exhausted from the long trip
Humes is a mining engineer al Mapam
and has been connected with the Mapaml
Mining company for number OF years
They left tonight over the Santa Fe for
Self Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Aftor favorable answer had come
from the capital some OF those who signed
tho petition refused to accept assistance
on tho grounds that as Americans they
did not feel like accepting charity from
the Mexican government.
The latest advices from the state de-
partment TO Consul Canada are not re-
garded at the consulate as altering ma
terially the previous instructions and
most OF the transportation provided VIII
continue to be second class or steerage.
The American consul has been the center
Of protests on the part OF indignant refu-
gees, who seem determined TO leave the
country at tho expense OF the United
States, and first class at that.
Under his discretionary power he has
been providing sick men with better ac-
commnLa tinnS but no one nlsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
INSIST ON SAILING
IN THE FIRST CABIN

VERA CRUZ Sept. s.-When the
steamer Tamaulipas sails tomorrow
morning for New Orleans there Will oe
aboard a few Americans part OF whose
passage has been paid by the Mexican
government II other Americans wishing
to leave the country, whether destitute
or not. apply TO the local authorities they
are promised hTst-class transportation TO
any American port 10 which they wish
to go.
Until recently there has been received
at Vera Cruz no intimation that President
Huerta expected TO fulhll the offer made
by the government 10 Americans. last
week. but instructions to port authori-
ties followed a request telegraphed to
Mexico City yesterday by a group OF
Americans who were dissatisfied with the
accommodations Consul Canada was able
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Some Applicants Wealthy.

II an applicant for free passage admits
having In his possession sufficient money.
he receives no aid. Among the applicants
II is not uncommon 10 nnd those known
to be well TO do, and in q few cases
wealthy. The difficulties OF obtaining
frst-class transportation nave checked
the rush out of the republic greatly. The
number Of Americans here is still large.
but there are only thirty on the Tama Uli-
pas whose Passage has been paid by the
United States.
John Lind. President Wilson's repre-
sentative is not inclined to think that
General Huerta's persistence !n his Dla n
70 finance American refugees will be re-
scntcd a. Washington, Lacking instruc-
tious from the American capital, ne and
Mrs. Lind continue their sightseeing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
CONVICTS EXPIRE IN
UNDERGROUND CELL
BLACK Hole Of Richmond, Texas,
Responsible for Death of Eight Ne
groes; Inquiry IN Progress.

RICHMOND. Tex. Sept s-Aroused by
the suf1oca,.on OF eight negro conyicts
In an underground cell at the state prison
farm Saturday night. the governor OF
Texas. tho attorney generals department.
the prison commission and local police
authorities today began an iuvestiga ton
Tho negroes were among dozen who
had been placed In the underground cell
as a punishment for alleged laziness ex-
hibitsd In the cotton neld.
Wednesday has been set for the hear
ing Of the three guards arrested In con-
nectiop with the Investigation.
The four survivors today told Police
Justice Fem and the state prison com
m!Ssioners that they yelled repeatedly
during the night; Men arc dying in
here"
The guards replied. they asserted.
You viii all wish YOU were dead n
YOU don't make less noise.
Justice Fenr. examining the dark
celi'' today. found only three air holes
In the floor. each about the size ni
quarter. The fourth hole was stopped
up. The fourth survivor had sucked air
from a crack at the bottom OF the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
New York, Chicago and Bos-
ton Are Represented in
the Lists.
By International News Service.

VI rASHINGTON Sept. S.-A "judg-
NM ment OF Paris" will be required
WV this winter 10 determine who Is
the social leader OF the 400 here
IL the rivals for that honor con-
tinue to onter the arena To date there
afs Six wealthy exclusive matrons In the
race for the social mantle worn so long
and so gracefully by the late Mrs. John
X Mclean and after her death worn
'or few short months by Mrs. Levi e.
Letter, who recently died.
New York furnishes two OF the claim
ants In Mrs. Henry Dimock. sister OF the
iate Secretary Whitney. talented and
brilliant. whose hospitality IL world re
nowned, and Mrs. Edison Bradley. whose
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Shipman, II one
ot the acknowledged bellies OF Newport
tins season.
chicngo will enter In the list Mrs. Mar
shall Field. whose social spurs were well
earned In the Windy city Mrs. Field
mas built ma gniflccnt home here and
VIII entertain with her wontcd lavish
ness, Boston. not To be outdoue by her
sister cities. places two candidates for
ward in Mrs. Richard Townsend. whose
washington home has been social CEN
Ter for a generation and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. beloved both for her social
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Accepts Huerta's Offer.

An American. ". j. SiCkles. on arriv-
Ing here with his family. asEed the con-
sui for transportation 10 the United
States Consu! Canade offered frsr- class
passage 20 New Orleans on the steamer
Tawaullpas :or tho women, but only
third class lor the men.
MIR Sicklcs refused TO accept this. and
sent a telegram 10 General Eucr'a uC-
ccDting the offer oi his government. SeDor
Ga M bon minister OF fpr-!gu affairs. I'M
neiliately instructed the collector OF GUS
toms To issue first-clpss passage to Mr..
Sickles aud his family To their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Trap for Rebels.

Ell PASO. TEX, Sept S.-Colonel En-
rique ForiIlo OF the Juarez federal Earri-
son was arrested by the United States
troopers today as lac Was returning TO
Juarcz after visit To E.l Paso lie was
detained until General Hugh l.. Scott
could he notified who ordered his re-
lease. No charges were filed against
him.
The fsderals are laying a trap for Cen
eral Francisco villa and his 1900 rebels
and are sending troops from Chihuahua
rear. Tonight General SalaZar IN en-
training his 600 federal troops In Juarez
and General Marcelo Caraveo with 1000
ied.rals from Chihuahua ls following the
trail taken by Villas troops northward.
SalnEsr's train will leave over the Nexi-
can National for Villa Ahumads tomor-
row morning Villa and hle troops ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Ruled Out of Court.

Joseph Beaulne. a Coaticook lawyer,
who said he variouslv represented JUS
tice, the people and the criminal code,
interrupted the afternoon session, but
when he endeavored TO renew similar
tactics this evening he was ruled out
of court
Wnen acquitted Mr.. Jerome thanked
the court, spoke hatteringly of his re-
ception in Canada, and added that he
did not attribute his arrest and brief
imprisonment last week to the think
ing people of the Dominion. He took a
late train from Coaticocok tonight in
order to be in New York Tuesday, and
will return TO Montreal for the argu-
ments on the latest Thaw habeas corpus
writ to be held before the kings bench,
Montreal. September Is.
TowuSpeople packed the courtroom
when the hearing was opened tonight.
Jerome looked straight At the court and
did not glance at the throng, which
plainly was hostile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
KITTY"
AMRTREAsURY
~ .''''u'sr W. D. Van.
r..'a's'vsry - in the St.

49, :, ~. D, vand,v.r.
y. he rnitsd STATE
"a, 9, ,,nve''isation Of IT,
a y Louis sub-,reas.
p, 'Aa, hi, ,,v,.,,
= 20. o y,ats the 'pTs'sa mosa,: :
MSl'' q had msintaInss, 'aInss
Me IN. ",r.snho,,. .'o,' -.
ss.s 70 conceal pa1s error.
~ , - Package o, b,,I. !:
w he amour, con-
=. ~. prp'u, was ,n,,' v,'h'ee
va a., Where !. II wa. .s'pe% me-,
bI' Psi'
'una ,ho,,,.
h :. found No ,
s,,,'.t ,'.t''tlc,, he ors.nn, nan.
.s ,,.. 'onshed. M /,
fk,,sssa'scies. !
sssss 70 syld.nc. :,
aslr Born.
{iss nth. aue,.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK CITY. Sept s.--Great
Northern. f.. G. Webb. Mrs. ". G. Webb
Park Avenue. J. II. Callahan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Prosecutor Opens Case.

A. c. Hanson, joint crown prosecutor,
opened the case with the reading of the
complaint Of Milford Aldrich, mill.
hand. who swore he had seen the de.
fendant playing cards for money at the
railway station, Statutes were quoted
TO show that this was an indictablc
offensc punishable with a years i'm.
prisonment.
Samuel Jacobs of Montreal who has
been retained by New York state in it's
effort to return Thaw to Matteawan.
contended that the statute applied only
10 gambling on public conveyance
proper. The court took this question
under advisement and called for wit
nesses.
Michael knight said he had seen the
defendant playing ga little game Of
draw in the station ward. The de-
fendant had been pointed out 10 him as
jerome OF New York.
''Dd voa see him win any money!
asked the Joint prosecutor.
81 saw bill changed. answered
the witness. IL could not say who won
IL"
The cross-cxaminstion conducted by
Mr.. Jacobs was very short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
LM'''
iN||N[ WIN
:|I|G VICTORY.
p.iz, Chosen to f'll
I: 'sny in Third Dis
Plurality of s5s
= ovs P.ttansan.
lEssIvE POOR
: rRD IN THE RACE
Democratic Candi-
e tributes Result to
isg and Says Party
$ Been Sacrificed.
L,sssIyE POOR
|RD IN THE RACE

vn Ne. Sept S.-speaker
n. ssputlican, OF Ellsworth,
.eg the vacancy in the
<~ts,iI district today by a
Z, ors Mayor William A.
rs-esst. o, waterville. with
hrrsnes OF Lubec 4 poor
- r this special election
h Q NAL island plantation
sM rs,anrsn. 1859, Law
I , n rsrldent In November
>re1t. 1882, Roosevelt.
1ia; Taft, Republican.
hnthery.
znl tie Democratic candi-
J y es following statement to-
I J sturrs which ! have re-
II iudge ths, John a. Pc
= % congress from this dis
nhp 0! ;o0 10 400 In q total
a.F1. The result should
~ a. q rebuke 70 the ma
4 rnncr. J, Is wholly 10 be
{ DsHorratic treachery. Be-
20 ia!led Of success In the
: N eshb.rately sacrificed the
! scion The Democracy o,
% PresIdent Wilson and
3 Uiisd front in the next
Z asAlyn."
" Opinion.
|. SRens'. member OF the
as'sl committee of Maine.
'Snea,s the election OF
= the Third district. We
lAek Of funds hampcred
= 'o'hng organization and
s publicity II is evident
, q the Third district are
ry.- - '''
-" Nere jubilant TO-
. - success.
h,a:
: 'aal' Of the election as
:. 20, only for the Re-
: "a o. Protection. but also
"a R'puSlicanism. | be-
surely possible TO har-
. 4. INC anti-Democratic
8 'ae''ncss between Tho
=. regular Republicans arc
L 'a' more a difference
= w the same pr,ncIn,o,
= s,srcd"
|, Sept s-Re,urps from
H.'0nal election wer,
l. M extraordinary in.
= laden of all por ar
who had sent Sec
= Il s- .sf Champ Clark an,
: ass.lsa'r' =, into Maine It, I,
we keenly disappoln,o, y
! ~. n, ~, 'aslr man vas de
{ s .. night. '' 'n'