davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

Irvine, IS. Ellendalc-slemp. 81: Irvine,
"A. Broadford--Slemp. SIS; irvine. SS.
Saltviile-Slemp. ISL; Irvine. 1853. Chill
howic--Slemp. %: Irvine. los. Seven
Mileford--Slemp. 81; Irvine, rs. Atkins
--Slcmp. 81; Irvine. 81 Groseclose--
Slemp, 40: Irvine. Is. Blue Springs
Slcmp. &c: Irvine. IS. Willinms-Sicmp.
100; Irvine. Ia Holston Mills-Slemp,
50; Irvine, 22. st. Glars Bott om-
Slemp. Of; Irvine. 81. Olympia
Sleinp. 10: Irvine. "a. Marion--Slemp,
aT0: Irvine. $50 Slemp has q majority
OF zoe, as against 254 majority against
Ayers two years ago.
PULASKI. VA. November 3.-Ali
precincts have been heard from In Pu-
laslti County. Irvine, $50; Slemp, 615.
1rHine's majority, 270.
WYTHEVILLE. VA. November a.
Wythe County complete gives 259 ma
jority for Slemp.
WISE, VA, November 3.-Present re-
turns Indicate that Wise County will
give Slemp more than 5000 majority
Slemp's majority in 1910 was 2lO.
GATE CITY. VA. November g.
Fourteen OF the twenty precincts OF
Scott County give Stomp 2S4 majority.
Two years ago these precincts gave a
majority of eel. Slemp's majority In
this county is estimated ut 800.
TOWNSVILLE, VA, November g.
All voting precints in Lee are heard
from except three. Those heard from
give Slcmp 241 majority. Estimate of
those not heard from Will increase it
to about $50.
PEAR1SDURG, VA, November a.
Giles County gives Irvine $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
ia Returns Democrats from Nine Districts

rcsentativc L. Z. Holland. Democrat
was reelected. Mr.. Hollands oppo-
nents were, Evcrton. Socialist and
Ford, Sccialist-Lahor, neither of whom
made any considerable showing.
MIR. Hollands home county of
Nansemond gave him a clean sweep,
with not Il vote for either Everton or
Ford.
In Norfolk city there was no inter-
est in to-day's voting. The total city
vote Is under 1900 Portsmouth and
Norfolk County pollcd Il heavier vote
because OF the Norfolk County contest
for the state Senate. Il successor be-
Ing named for Sam Il. Montague. who
resinged his seat To become -poStmas-
ter of Portsmouth. w. C. Corbitt, who
had the tacit Endorsement OF "thc
Straightout' faction of the county
Democrats, carried every precinct in
the county.
The vote in Portsmouth. because of
participation there in the county cleo
ton. was heavier than in Norfolk.
the Portsmouth total being 1,39S.
Throughout the other counties of the
district the vote was exceptionally
light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA. November g.
Sweeping every county in the Eighth
Congressional District over his Repub-
lican opponent, Joseph L. Crupper.
REPRESENTATIVE Charles c. Carlin to-
day was reelected to Congress by an
estimated majority of $500 to 5000.
Mr.. Cnrlin, in addition to Mr.. Crup-
per, had as his opponents James L.
johnson. Independent. and Milton
Fling, Socialist, but their vote was in
significant. In practically all of the
counties Carlins majority over Crup-
per was two to one.
Seventeen out OF twenty-three pre-
cincts in Fairfax County give Carlin
500; Crupper. IGi: Johnson. II: Fling,
|. 1t is estimated that Carlin's ma
jority i'm this county will be $50.
Prince William gives Carlin an es-
.imated majority of 600. I.oudoun:
Carlin, 7S9; Crupper, 1876. Fauquier:
Carlin, Csc: Crupper 1879; Johnson, 10;
Fling, O. Culpeper: Carlin, 537:~Crup-
per, 90; Johnson, .; Fling, Q. Orange:
Carlin's majority estimated to be 450.
King George: Carlin's estimated ma
jority. 90 Stafford: Carlin's majority
estimated 100.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, November g.
The vote in Alexandria City, follows:
Charles c. Carlin, Democrat, S71; Joseph
L. Crupper, Republican. 4o2; James Il.
:,
Socialist 3. Tho Alexandria vote was
Carlin. $40: Cruppcr 1917; Fling, L;
Johnston, 1.
GORDONSVILLE, VA, November a.
Out of 81 votes polled nj this precinct,
Carlin received so. The remaining 4
being cast for Crupper.
WARRENT0N, VA, November s.
Complete returns from all tho precincts
in Fnuquier County give Representative
Carlin, csc. and Joseph l.. Crupper. Re-
publican. 159: majority for Carlin of
G01. Johnson, independent, received Is
votes in the entire country, and Filing,
Socialist. not n vote. Warrcnton gave
Carlin. l42; Crupper, 40; Johnson, 8.
The same precinct in 1912 gave Wilson.
23i: Taft Sc. Compared with the Will
son vote of 1912, which was 1857 for
tho county, Carlin runs behind the
Democratic vote then cast by sol, while
the vote cast for Cruppcr is three votes
short of the Taft vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

LYNCHBURG. VA, November a.
Garter Glass. chairman OF the House
Committee on Banking and Currency,
to-day was reelected to the I.aXt Con-
Gress from the Sixth Virginia District
by a majority of more than 1000. The
vote was hardly half normal and was
not largely reported, hardly half be-
ing reported
Eight of nineteen precincts in Camp
bell County gave Glnss 2O2; Gunther,
Socialist, 54. Former State Senator
Thomas's precinct, led by Thomas,
gave y majority of nine over Glass
for Gunther. The county will give
Glass at least 400 majority on half a
normal vote.
LYNCHBuRG, VA, November a.
Although this is the home of Con-
Eressman Carter Glass, general apathy
prevailed In tho congressional cleo
ton here to-day, less than half the
normal vote heIng pollcd. Tile only
opposition to the Democratic ticket
was u. +. Gunther, OF Roanoke the
Socialist nominee. who polled sixty
three votes in the city, Glass being
given II majority Of 73l in Il total
vote of 794.
The Republicans, having no candi-
date, remained away from the polls.
The Socialist vote about represents
the strength of the party in Lynch
burg.
y a., ANoNenlDcT
Blacksburg gives Glass 81; Gunthcr,
u. Total vote Ill.
BEDFORD CITY, VA, November 3.
The election was very quiet in Bed
, ford. Only l04 votes were cast, as
follows: North Liberty: Glass, 100;
Gunther, .. South Liberty: Glass, CO;
Gunther, 3. Peaksville gives Glass 90;
Gunther, D,
EAST RADFoRD. VA. November 3.
For Congress: Glass, Democrat,
East Ward. 40; West Ward 81; total.
107. Gunther. Socialist, East Ward. "a;
West Ward, 3: total, 81. Senate: w.
l.. Andrews Democrat, East Ward, "A;
West Ward, 80: total, 1873.
ROANOKE, VA. November 3.-Never
before in 1.-THE history of Roanoke was
, the vote as light as that cast in to-
days congressional clection--S7G This
is less than one-fourth the voting
strength. Congressman Glass, who
was opposed by T. r.. Gunthcr, Social
list, received 70S votes. and his oppo-
nent rs. w. l.. Andrews. for the State
Senate, unopposed, received Si4 votes.
He succeeds John l.. Hart, who re-
signed when appointed collector for
the Western District Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

DANVILLE. VA. November 3.-With
practically complete returns from
Pittsylvania, Halifax, Henry. Patrick
and Franklin Counties and Danviile,
ana with one precinct from Charlotte
and nothing from Carroll and Gruyson,
L. w. Saunders has been reelected to
Congress from the Fifth District by n
majority OF Mt least 1000 over all OPP
ponents. With complete returns the
majority may reach 1000. The MAORI
ties given him are as follows:
Pittsylvania. LOO; Halifax, 900;
FRANKLIN, $50; Henry, $50; Patrick, $50:
DanNillc, 2l5. Charlotte is expected to
give Democratic majority sufficient
TO overcome any majorities In Carroll
or Grayson for the Republicans
charles y. Heermans, the Republic
can candidate, Is second. with w. G.
Fulton. an independent, bad third,
receiving only few more votes il
any more, than Keefc. the Socialist
Voting was very apathctic here. tho
total vote cast being SCI ms compared
WITH l,S0o in the Statewide election.
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE VA.
November 3.--Ten out of thirteen pre-
cincts in Charlotte County give Saund-
ers sos; Fulton, 80; Hcermuns, 80
kccfe. s.
pANVILLE, VA. November a.
EARLY returns from the Fifth District
indicate Saunders is reelected easily
all candidatcs.
DANNlLLh. VA, November 3.-The
total vote of Danvilic is: Representa-
tive Saunders Democrat, Sill: w. G..
Fulton, Independent, lJi; Charles 4.
lieermans, Republican, %; w. T..
keefe, Socialist, "A.
SOuTH BOSTON. VA, November q.
The election to-day passed off very
quietly. a small vote being polled. out
of 22T votes polled at this precinct.
j.. w. Saunders, the incumbent, for
Congress. received 207; Charles a.
Hccrsman. Republican,, Is; w q.
Fulton. Independent Democrat. s. w.
r. Keefe, Socialist none. One vote
was thrown out. Congressman Snun-
dcrs. while the vote was small all
over the county. VIII receive u good
majority.
MARTINSVILLE. VA. November 8.
-Fnc dut OF fifteen precincts in
Henry County. including Martins
Vile. gave Saunders. Democrat, 32S
majority over IIermans. Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04


the State orsanizations alive, and In
some Instances that they might take
! rank las the second party III voting
strength. 49,
In the First District Congressman
wv. As{Jones had anacasy victory The
Republicans named no candidates. and
s Socialist and rSocialist-Labor candidates
po1led a negligible vote. Not more than
Sone-third of the qualified voters in
= the district went to the polls
Congressman l.. Il. Holland had Re-
publican and Socialist opposition in the
3 Second District. but was returned to
his seat By a heavy. majority. There,
rs in other districts. the vote was un-
usually light.
In the Third District, Congressman
4 Al. Montague's opposition was so light
sas to be of no Importance and he has
been. returned by vote OF perhaps
20itoS1.
Judge Walter y. WATSON. in the
Fourth :District; had one opponent, Fred
Herzig, Socialist-Labor The latter
made no campaign, and, In a light vote,
Judge Watson has been returned almost
unanimously.
Es w. Saunders goes back to Con-
fgress from. the Fifth District, beating
Charles y. Heermans, Republican. and
z w. r. Keefe, Socialist.
Iii the Sixth District less than one
Z halt of the normal vote was polled
and Carter Glass. Democratic incum-
bent, had no trouble in disposing OF
: his Socialist opponent, Il. T.. Gunthcr
The latter's vote was merely seat
S tering,
& James Hay, Democratic incumbent
in the Seventh District, had no Repub-
1fcan opposition, and he swept every
county over l.. G.. Garrison. the Social
& list nominee. The Socialist vote in this
district, however. has shown heavy
gain during the past two years.
& Congressman c. c. Carlin, Democrat
ran away from his, Republican oppon-
&ent., Joseph l.. Crupper, carrying every
county In. the Eighth. District. His ma
& jority,. may reach 5000. He was also
i OPPOSED by Socialist and Socialist
. Labor candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

PETERSBURG. VA, November g.
Little interest was taken In to-day's
election. and very light vote was
polled in This city. and throughout this
district. Congressman Walter a. Wat
son. Democrat, was opposed by Fred
Herzig, candidate of the Socialist
party. but the latter received compara-
lively light support. and Judge Watson
Is returned to Congress by almost
unanimous. vote. There has been no
effort to interest the people In this
campaign either by speeches or pub
lie meetings. There is no division in
tho ranks of the district Democracy,
and 1T was foregone conclusion that
Judge Watson would be reelected
hence the reason of the light vote.
Mr. Hcrzig, the Socialist candidate, is
known to but few people in this dis
trict, ana made no canvass. Reports
from the counties come in very slowly,
but they are all one way-for Judge
Watson. The total vote OF Peters
burg was 3So For Watson, 373; Her
zig, z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

8 NEWPORT NEWS. VA, November 3.
With all indications pointing to the
lightest balloting In years in the First
District, the election I'm this city and
section passed off very quietly to-day.
Congressman William y. Jones. was OPP
Godfrey Kinder. Socialist Labor. but
so weak was tho Socialist vote that
the election could hardly be described
as contest. Voting was listless, anu
the usual activity about the polling
places was lacking. Less than one
third of the qualified vote was polled
in Newport News, the total number of
ballots, cast being 623. Jones received
551; Coleman, 40, and Kinder. %.
Elizabeth City County polled onl:' 3S7
votes, including the towns of Hampton
and Phoebus. and the combined vote of
the Socialist candidates did not exceed
twenty. The vote In the Counties Of
Warwick and York was the lightest
on record, and only few scattering
votes went to the Socialists In fsiiny.
4 OF the precincts they did not receive
q vote. :.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. November
3.-Not over 10 per cent of the vote was
cast to-day William a. Jones. in
(cumbent. Democrat nominee for Con-
gress, First District, received 267 votes;
Kinder, votes, and Coleman S votes.
G. O'Connor Goolrick, for the State
Senate received 301 votes. He had no
. uppOSltlOn.
PORT HAYWOOD, VA, November 3.
The vote of Mathews County. with
one small precinct missing. for Con-
gress: w. "a. Jones, Democrat. $50:
Coleman, >, and Kinder, 3.
HAMPTON, VA, November 3.---As
Congressman William a. Jones had
practically no opposition for re- election,
the election to-day passed quietly. MIR.
Jones received 354 votes out of n total
Of 3S7 polled in Hampton, Phoebus and
Elizabeth City County. The two So
cialist candidates, Coleman and Kinder,
got 4 few scattering votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
CHARMING HAIR,
rs CENT DANDER|NEE

Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invigo-
rates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please YOU most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair--fine and
downy at first-yes-but really now
hair growing all over the scalp. If YOU
care for pretty. soft hair and lots of 1t,
surely get n 25-cent bottle Of Knowl-
toms Danderine from my druggist or
toilet counter and just try it.-Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Hearing on Freight Embarsoes.

WASHINGTON, November a.-Thc
Interstate Commerce Commission an
nounced to-day that hearing, begin
ming on January 90, would be held In
Chicago in course of It's investigation
OF railroads embargoes on freight.
In complaints received by the com
mission. it is alleged that-the embargoes
often result in unjust discrimination
against Sn;DDcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

One takes tablet Just after the meal
Is completed 1t is taken Into the
mouth like food; is mixed with the
saliva; swallowed moist and partially
dissolved. 1t goes into the stomach and
LIS there mixed with the stomach juices
which are composed of acids and aka
lies. Md
a sMarts Dyspepsia Tablet rein
forces these Juices. 1t quickly digests
juices cannot digest.
After while the stomach passes tho
meal partially digested TO the intcs-
tines. where IL goes through another
stage of digestion Here, as In tho
stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
strengthen the Juices OF digestion and
complete the work az giving the body
the benefit OF the meal
There is nothing harmful in these
tablets. Only natural Ingredients which
the body lacks arc. supplied. In short
tine the blood and digestive iu,ccs arc
given the power they lack. Man can
digest any food without injury and lilo
entir, health OF the body Is increased.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets arc s.ll
wherever drugs are solo. price so cents
q box. Any one ,yigning a free ,r.al OF
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart bldg, Marshall.
M,cl.. and a small sa.,p,e paclas. VIII
be mailed Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
I.cnn,,llcnn IL Elected.

ASIiEvILLE, y. c., November g.
Incomplete returns from the Tenth
Congressional District show that j. j.
Britt, the RepublicanP Progressive nomi-
nee for Congress. has defeated ]. NJ.
Gudger, Jr, the present Democratic
Congressman. The majority is esti-
mated to be from 700 TO 1000. The
entire State and county Democratic
tickets were elected by large MAORI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL
NO DANDRUFF-
Try this! Doubles beauty OF
your hair and stops 1t
falling out.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful as young girls after a
"Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this
--moisten cloth with q little Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair. taking one small strand at
time. This will cleanse the hair of
dust. dirt and excessive oil. and in just
q few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
DoUGHToN Is ELECTED
IN EIGHTH NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH, \. c, November 3.-In-
complete returns at midnight show the
election of r. l.. Doughton. Democrat,
in the Eighth North Carolina Congress
sional District, by about 600 majority.
In the Tenth District j. j. Britt, Re-
publican candidate. claims election by
500, and J. NJ Gudger, Democrat, by
800 majority.
The indications are that Britt Is
elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

Indications are that Saunders carries
the county by 500. ~ very light vote
WAS policd.
STUART. VA, November 3-Thir-
teen precincts heard from out of
twenty in Patrick County give S;tun-
ders 500 votes; Fulton. &c.: Herman,
1O?. a very small vote was polled.
The remaining seven precincts will in
crease Saunders's lead over all OPP
ponents combined to at least 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Funeral of Lleutennnt-Gcncrnl ChaGee

t. WASHINGTON. November 3.-The
funeral OF Lieutenant- c. neral Adna II.
Chaffec. United states Army. retired
who died on Saturday In Los Angeles
VIII he held ut st. Johns Church,
Washington, on Monday afternoon, fol-
! lowed by 'intcrmcnt In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The body OF General
| Chaffee will arrive in Washington on
Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
"A Hard Meal
to Digest
IL Quickly DigeNtcd by the Taking OF
Stunrt'r Dyspepsia Tablet
..I So After Ii In Over.

Corn on the cob is hard to digest. for
some folk, but with II Stuarts Dyspep-
sa Tablet 1t readily Is disposed OF by
the stomach and digestive apparatus.
Don't drug your stomach. Give 1t
just what II needs at the very moment
1T needs It, Here Is the way Stuarts
LDyspepsIa Tablet acts: ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
PARTIAL RETURNS INDICATE
DEFEAT OE PROHIBITION

PHOENIX, ARIZ., November 3.-par-
tial returns from most Of the fifteen
counties In the State indicate the de-
feat of prohibition. Ralph Cameron.
Republican candidate for Governor,
appears to be leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

ties. and the proposed constitutional
amendments were adopted by an over
whelmints majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
SECOND DISTRICT
SECOND DISTRICT POLLS
EXTREMELY LIGHT VOTE

Less Thnn 5000 Citizens Take Trouble
to Cnst Their DnliotS-IIOiinnd
Is Returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
EIccts nenuhi1cnn

MILWAUKEE WIS. November 8.
Emmanuel l.. Philip. Republican.
Of Milwaukee, today defeated Judge
John G. karel, Democrat, Milwau-
kee. for Governor of Wisconsin by
n plurality estimated from widely
scattered returns at $4,000. The vote
for John ]. Blaine, Independent candi-
date for Governor is small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Dcmocrnt +, In Lc,,,.

Democrat In In Lead.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November 81
Flfty-nine scattering precincts out OF
5000 in MINNESOTA give Lee, Republic
can, for Governor. 3,245; Hammond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
ySLEMP WINS IN NINTH;
81; ~ DEMOCRATS, Ell SEWHERE
stContinued From First page.)

sSSontinnea from Firsts Page,)
the state orsanizations alive, and In
ssomc Instances that they. might take
rank ;ns the second party in voting
strength. tts 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Godowski-G erardy.

A large audience fingered until nearly Z
o'clock last evening at the National The
alter to hear Ysaye. Godowski and &C.
rardy. Their program opened with the
Beethoven Trio to the Archduke, in B
fiat, with its four movements, allegro
moderate, scherzo, andante cantabile and
allegro moderate. 1t was rapturously
applauded.
After the rendition of the Variations
Symphonique q. Boellmann), which
served to show the skill of NJ. Gerardy
on the cello with brilliant effect, the ap-
plause was long continued and emphatic.
| Godowsky, the eminent pianist, was on
the program for Mendelssohn's Two
Songs Without Words and Brahms Va
riations on Theme by Paganini but in
stead played two Chopin numbers-the
| Ballade in G minor and the Nocturne in
G major-both SO exquisitely that encores
| uhe Chopin Mazurka in G fiat major and
LISTS "Gnomenreigen'D were inevita-
! BILE The fourth part of the program was
set apart for Ysaye. master of the violin.
! with Handel's Aria and Saint-Saens'
/ Havanaise as the numbers. His perform
ance- ELECTED volumes of applause that
| own "Lointain passe."
| Another ensemble number, Saint
| Saens' Trio in F. with its four move
! ments-allegro vivace. andante, scherzo
which was played with exceptional beau
! ty, and allegro-brought to close one OF
the most notable recitals ever given in
| Washington, in which the distinguished
artists may be said to have scored ar
/ ovation individually and collectively. NJ
! Camille Decreus played the piano accom-
| paniments with rare discretion, sympa'
thetic feeling and artistic efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
BACK MRS. VANDERBILT
IN HER WAR ON DRUGS
officials Pledge Support and Con-
gress Will Be Asked to
Legislate.

NEW YORK. January 2i.-The fight
against the indiscriminate sale and use Of
habit-forming drugs, to which Mrs. Will
liam X. Vanderbilt has given support,
will be carried to Congress- where ma
tional legislation to prevent the evil will
be urged. At the same time more
stringent laws will be sought in New
York and other states. -
Ernest h. Coulter, Mrs. Vanderbilt s
counsel in the anti-drug crusade said
today that even a preliminary. though
careful. investigation of the situation had
convinced him and his associates that
they could not get at the root of the drug
evil except through national legislation.
Mr.. Coulter declared that the local and
state authorities as well as the authori-
ties in other states, with whom he had
conferred or communicated, were of the
same opinion.
Since Mrs. Vanderbilt started her
crusade Mr.. Coulter has received numer-
GUS letters from judges and municipal
and state authorities in other states offer
ing their hearty cooperation in the ma
tional campaign against the drug evil.
a letter has been received from Judge
Edgar Steele of the district court of Mos
COW, Idaho, telling of the alarming de-
gree to which the drug ha DIT had obtain
ed in his district.