davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
$ O CHE T Y

ment: Mrs. J. A. Ellard, superintendent of mothers meetings, and Mrs. A. ID. Smith of the scientific department. Mrs. Hunt, assisted by Mrs. Lula Baird, served all present a most delicious salad course.
 Quite an interesting mission meeting was held on Monday at Ruhama Bap- tist church with Mrs. J. w. Beasley' chairman of circle, presiding Talks were made by Mrs. Fl. H. Hibbs, Mrs. T. F. Bondurant, Mrs. N. A. Barrett and Miss Clara Goodrich Mrs J. C.. Hutto made a report of the splendid w.. M. U. conventioned she had just at tended in Troy. solo by MT. Gladstone Jackson, with Mrs. J. A. Hendricks as accompanist, closed the programme.
 Mrs. George Wade was leader of the Farvesters' meeting at the Methodist church. The members wore as badges tiny sickles and reported their visits to the hospitals of the city. cornet solo was given by Mir. Kemp, with Mrs. Charles Bernhard as accompanist. A so- cial hour was enjoyed at the close of the programme.
 The Pi Sigma Psi club was enter tained on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Lucille Hill. The prize was awarded Mrs T. N. Cottrell. Two courses, a salad and an ice were served at the close of the game. Club guests were: Mrs. Guy Mckinley, Mrs. Cecil Alexander, Mrs Walter Iin and Miss Mona Pierce. Members present were: Mrs. Charles Heck, Mrs. T. N. Cottrell, Mrs Charles Lampkin, Mrs. Hugh Grant, Miss Lucy Jones, Mrs. Earl Hargrove, Miss Alma Leonard, Miss Ruby Moor, Miss Kathleen Meadow, Miss Erin Bernhard, Miss Es- telle Lampkin.
 Mrs. w c. Caldwell entertained Thursday at a five-course dinner. Seated at this beautifully appointed table were: Mrs. J. C. Caldwell Miss Olivia Clayton, Mrs. Marie Lake, Miss Pauline Lake, Mr. Guy Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Caldwell and Mir. Hubert Caldwell.
 Miss Leila Hill will be hostess on Thursday morning for the Fortnightly Shakespeare club.
 Miss Frances Caler of Goodwater is the guest of Miss Lois Hendricks.
 Miss Geraldine Armstrong will return Monday to Alabama City, where she is teaching after visiting her parents.
 Mrs. Hallie Borders of Lebanon, Ky, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Ewing, left this week to visit rela- lives in Georgia.
 MT. William Grogan, who has been in the hospital since his accident, month since, is now at home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Hansen have gone to Tuscaloosa, called there on account of the sudden death of her father.
 On Monday evening Mrs. H. A. Schim-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
EAST LAKE

Mrs. T. F. Bondurant was hostess on Friday afternoon to the Alexander Stephens chapter, Daughters of the Con- federacy. Quite an interesting programme was rendered with Mrs. E. NJ Franks presiding. The social life and educa- tional opportunities before the war was given by Mrs. J. M. Minter. While Ala bama's illiteracy of today was strongly told by Mrs. w. c. Grant. After sev- eral musical numbers the hostess served a most tempting salad course. The in- vited guests for the afternoon were Mrs Drayton Bernhard, Miss Erin Bernhard, Mrs. Pierce Thomas and Mrs J. D. Kil- lough. Members present were; Mrs. J. W. Beasley, Mrs. F. E. Belsher, Mrs. T. F. Bondurant. Mrs. W. T. Brewer, Mrs Sallie Byrd, Mrs. J. A. Ellard, Mrs. F. NJ. Franks, Mrs. W. c Grant, Mrs. B. H. Griffin, Mrs William Hunt, Mrs. J. M. Minter, Mrs. W. s Malone, Mrs. J. c. McPhaul, Mrs. Victor Randolph, Mrs. D. E. Mcconnell Mrs. James Wal ker. Mrs. R. H. Walker and Miss Alice Brown.
 Mrs. William Hunt entertained the W. c. T. U. in her home on Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were bright with potted plants and ferns During the programme readings were given by Mrs. J A. Ellard and Mrs. A. D. Smith. The president appointed Mrs. S. G. McCluney as superintendent of the medical depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

mel will entertain the deacons and their wives of Ruhama Baptist church in honor of Mir. Schimmel's birthday.
 Mrs. Robert Sudduth will be hostess on Thursday for the Merry Needle club.
 Miss Annie Senn will return home to- day from Atlanta, Ga., where she spent Thanksgiving.
 Nr. and Mrs. J. c. Lee and little son Marion have gone to Florida, where they will spend the winter months.
 This morning the Boys Teen-Age de- partment of the Methodist church will present an interesting programme at the Sunday school hour the president, Mir. c. c. Jones, presiding. Those taking Dart on the programme are: Mrs. Amelia Embry, pr. R. I. Walston, Miss Lucille Dial Miss Gertrude Dial Miss Bell AL ston, D. D. Jones and Gary BurchfieI.
 Mrs. L. A. Kiene has as guests for the weekend Miss Hazel Brown, Mir and Mrs. I. F. Simmons of Jasper.
 Mrs. r. E. Besher Is visiting relatives in Meridian, Miss.
 Prof. R. s. Ward of Andalusia is visit ing friends in East Lake.
 Mrs. Marie Lake is spending the week. end in Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Mrs. H. H. Hibbs is in Smithland Ky. where she spent Thanksgiving with her father.
 Prof. Henry Hibbs left this week for New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

liam Scott, Mrs. Y. A. Neal, Mrs. J. K Miller, Mrs. w. R. Farrls. Mrs. McCrary, Mrs J. K. Kennedy, Miss Cora Barrett and Mrs. L. J. Hall.
 The T. D. L. class of tho Baptist Sun day school entertained the home depart ment Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. J. H. Lewis was leader. The well come address was delivered by Mrs. w. |. Turner and the response by Mrs Weaver. Readings and talks on home de- partment work were given by Mrs. B. S. Williams and Mrs Wright, also a read ing by Miss Myrtice Simpson. A violin solo by Miss Mamie Schwend, a duet Nfs. n VI uians and Mrs Robert Drake. The decorations were lovely, ob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
,Connnued from Page EIveD

Morris of Florence, who have been the guests of Mrs. H. B. McLaurine, have returned to their home.
 Miss Emma Kennedy, Miss Sarah Fulton and Miss Margaret Kennedy are the guests of Mrs. Frank Cobb at Carbon Hill.
 The Eleonore Hord club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. c. W Merrill.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A Moore of De- catur are visiting MT. and Mrs. H. A. Boaz.
 Rev. and Mrs Robert Echols are of relatives at Helena.
 M Averyt, who has been wis., aaS Mrs L. A. Christian, has re- fufHe1 @ ner home at Shelby.
 la r 6 Chaney of Allgood is vis-
 other, Mrs Irene Denny. Miss Annie Monroe of Washington City is visiting her sister, Mrs w. c. Clark
 Mrs. IT. B. Reeves and daughter Evelyn are the guests of friends in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

serving the class colors in green and white, and the home department colors in purple and white. Refreshments were served to about 75 ladies'
 On December z, 8 and a bazar will be given by the ladies of the Baptist Mis- sionary society in the vacant store ad- joining Burkes store on Pearl street and Tuscaloosa avenue. Light lunches will be served.
 The union Thanksgiving service, which took place at the West End Baptist church Thursday morning, was largely at- tended Dr. Tyler of the Methodist church led the opening prayer. pr. Blackwelder. pastor of the Baptist church, made the announcements and pr. HicS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

byterian church will have a meeting Mo day afternoon at o'clock in the churc parlors.
 Mrs. D. U. Williams band of the We End Missionary society will give a run mage sale at Eureka next Saturday, Dl cember
 Mrs. J. H. Rowe and little daughte Edith, have returned from a visit { friends and relatives in Siluria.
 Miss Paul Fancher has come froI Greenville, N. C.. to be the guest of Mis Elizabeth Whaley
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Ellis and littj daughter have gone to Livingston to al tenc d family reunion of Mrs. Eli mother, Mrs. M. E. Hoyt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

man of the Presbyterian church preached the Thanksgiving sermon. A duet by Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. s. A. Town send was much appreciated and love ly solo by Mrs. Fisher. The national hymn, America" was sung by the con- gregation and a collection for the poor Of the city was taken.
 A business meeting of the Methodist Missionary society will take place at the church Monday afternoon. An election If officers will be had, and every member Is urged to be present
 Mrs R. T. Allen of Nashville has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Kfrt- land on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
MANSFIELD BANKER IS
FOUND DEAD IN SLOUGH

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 4.-Dr. F. L.
Pickerton, a banker of Mansfield, was
found dead in a slough near Langford,
S. D., early today He had been strick-
en- with heart disease while hunting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
AMERICAN DOCTOR !:
KILLED BY VILLA
........... BAND|TS:.REPOR'T
Mexican Refugee Claims Outlaws
Murdered DR.. Fisher at
Santa Rosalio
CARRANZA EVACUATEs
JAMENEZ JUNCTION

Chihuahua City, Nov. 4.-Dr. Fisher,
an American physician, living at San
ia Rosalia, was killed by Villa ban.
dts under General Uribe, according
to the statement of Mexican refu-
gee, who arrived here from Santa Ro.
salia late today. DR.. Fisher was one
of the few Americans known to have
been in Santa 'Rosalia at the time the
Villa bandits captured the town.
Jiminez Evacuated.
Jiminez the junction point on the
Mexican Central railroad of the Par.
raj line, has been evacuated by Car
rama forces under General Maycotte,
who has fallen back upon Escalon,
about 80 miles south Of Jiminez on
the same railroad, semi-official re-
port received here from the south
states.
According to this report, Villa
forces have abandoned Santa ROsalia
and proceeded south on Jiminez, us.
ing a railroad. train which had been
captured from General Maycottes
forces. after brief skirmish between
the Carranza train guards and rebel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

Randolph, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Believing
that the bandits, who early today at
tempted to blow the safe in the State
Bank of Randolph. have escaped to st.
Paul or Minneapolis, the hunt for the
men in this vicinity has practically
been abandoned. Late today Charles
Enos was informed that suspicious
looking men had been stem near
Northfield, but investigation there dis.
closed the fact: that the men were not
in the vicinity of Randolph at the time
of the battle between citizens of this
place and the bandits at a. m. today.
No trace was left indicating where the
mandits went after the fight, in which
at least one bandit was wounded.
Marshal Enos tonight has given up
the hunt, having worked out every
available trail without success. A
careful investigation of every hiding
place in this vicinity has not shown
any bandits and 1t is thought the
wounded man of the party, who left a
trail of blood along the sidewalk, and
another bandit. who was hit, had been
cared for by their associates and TAX
en- to the hiding place of the bandits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
mack n GEE
RETURNS TO
SERVE LIFE
Negro LITER, Who Escaped July
%, Brought Back to State
Penitentiary
CONVICT WAS CAPTURED
IN THE WINDY CITY
Officer Dopking Journeys to Chi
cago and Brings Back Grim.
ino1 Be-

Mack MCGEE, negro lifer committed
from Mohall for life, for the murder
of one of his own race, about nine
months ago. and who shared in the
escape of eight priso4ers from the
North Dakota penitentiary about July
%, returned to the Flickertail state
prison last night in company with
Parole Officer w. B. Dopking.
McGee was arrested in Chicago
about a week ago upon advise furnish
ed by the sheriff of the county whence
he was committed. Apparently, Nc
Gee lost little time after leaving the
North Dakota penitentiary in getting
to the Windy City, where he was en-
ployed as driver Of an ice wagon at
the time of his apprehension. When
MCGEE found that the chief of the Chi
cago detective force had the goods on
him. he caved. He acknowledged his
identity and did not resist extradition.
Glad to Get Home.
Warden Talcott, upon being advised
that MCGEE had been found and clear
~ identified, dispatched Officer D0p.
kin to Chicago, where the prisoner
was turned over to him. D0pkfng got
in with MCGEE on No. / shortly after
4 O'Clock this morning. He reported
that MCGEE had proven very dOcile
and that he was apparently glad to
get back to North Dakota, where the
remainder of his life will be spent in
the state prison. ,4.- ....
No trace, so far as Officer Dopking
would divulge last evening, was found
in Chicago of Neavels, the ring-leader
in the prison delivery last July and
one of the shrewdest criminals who
ever has been committed to the North
Dakota penitentiary. The return Of
MCGEE leaves aside from Neavels but
one of the eight fugitives at liberty.
This is Orsche Rudolphe, half-witted
Austrian committed for an offense
against decency and who had practi.
cally completed his sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
Big NelD York
Crowd Greets
Rep. Nom iinee
Hughes Given Lasting 0vations
in Five Speeches Throughout
Greater City
EXPLOSION IN STREET
PROVES FALSE ALARM
Candidate Exhibits Confidence
Expresses Appreciation for Co.
operation Extended Him

New York, Nov. 4.-Charles e.
Hughes closed his campaign for the
presidency here tonight with big
meeting at Madison Square Garden.
The speech he delivered was his fifth
Of the day, and followed four in the
open air in different parts of the at
terno0n.
Before the night meeting, Mr.
Hughes rode at the head OF great
torchlight procession, called a wheel
Of fame" the nine ''spokes" of which
converged upon Fifth avenue. Many
thousands of men carrying flaming
torches were in line as the professions
came together one after another So
long was the parade that it was split
into two sections, one Of which march
ed up Fifth avenue and the other up
Madison avenue to the Garden.
Explosion Causes Excitement.
The car in which the candidate rode
was the only automobile n line. Much
excitement was caused by an explo-
sion in Worth street. only few feet
from Mr.. Hughes, as he sat in his aut.
omobile waiting for one of the. div.
sions to start. At first it was thought
a bomb had been hurled at the nomi-
nee, but Inspector Eagan, OF the Blu.
reau of Combustibles, declared pho.
tographer's flashlight powder caused
the explosion. The only person injur-
ed, the police said, we're two news.
paper men, who were ntly surtt.
Nominee Is Unpetturbed. Y,
The nominee did not seem perturb-
ed by the incident, and smilingly &C.
knowledged the plaudits of the crowd
through which he passed as the par.
aders moved on fourteen abreast.
Says Confidence is Complete.
"My voice is worn, but my heart is
stout, and my confidence is complete
that we are marching to a triumphant
victory, next Tuesday," began Mr.
Hughes. when first heard your
greetings, it sounded like a, conven.
tion, but after while thought it
sounded like an election"
Thanks coherents.
Mr.. Hughes said he desired to ex.
press appreciation of the endeavors
of those many agencies which have
co.operated to bring about the result.
ITO which we look so confidently
mentioning some of the agencies by
name.
"How about Teddy" shouted a man
= - TIC -----------
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
CAMPAIGN HAS
BEEN LONG AND
strenuous ONE
Managers of Chicago Headquart.
ers Complete Last Details
of Their Work IT,.
OFFICES IN WINDY
CITY ARE CLOSED
Manager Hert Predicts Sweeping
Victory for Hughes and
Fairbanks =

Chicago, Nov. 4.-lManagers of the
western Republican and Democratic
headquarters finished their work to.
day and announced that the national
campaign in the states lying between
Ohio and the Pacific coast was ended.
Heads Of departments in both head
quarters sent out final instructions to
their field lieutenants. discharged
their force of assistants and left for
their homes to vote Tuesday. ..
The managers will remain until af-
ter election to close up their business.
Alvin T. Hert, manager of the west
ern Republican headquarters. issued
his final statement on the outcome Of
the election, which reads as follows:
Hughes and Fairbanks are sure to
carry the following states and there.
by will secure large majority in the
electoral college:
Maine, 6; New Hampshire, 4; We'd
mont, 4; Massachusetts, IL; Rhode
Island, 5; Connecticut, z; New York,
45; New Jersey, IA; Pennsylvania,
38; Delaware, 3: West Virginia, g.;
Ohio, %; Kentucky, 13; Indiana, 15;
Illinois, IS; North Dakota, 5; South
Dakota, 5; Kansas, 10; Wyoming, 8;
Idaho, 4; Utah, 4: New. Mexico. B.:
Washington z; Oregon, 5;@California,
l3. Total, 357. n.9
necessary to q choice, 266." na
The so states claimed by Vance
Mccormick, chairman of the Demo
cratic national headquarters as of
properly in the, Democratic column .
with their electoral, votes, were:
Alabama, l2; Arizona. 3; Arkan-
sas, 8; Colorado, 6; Connecticut, 4;
Delaware, 3: FLORIDA, 6; Georgia, IA:
Illinois, 20; Indiana. Il; Kentucky,
l3; Louisiana. 10; Maryland. 8; Mis-
sissippi, 10; Missouri, IS; Montana,
4; Nebraska, s. Nevada, s.; New Jer.
sey, IA; New York, As: North Carroll.
ma, IL; Ohio. "a; Oklahoma, 10; South
Carolina, 3; Tennessee, IL; Texas, 12;
Virginia, 12; Washington, 7; West
Virginia, 8; Wisconsin, 13. Total,
364." ... g, "a. r..- ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
UNKNOWN SLAYER
o.: BEULAH MAN :.
IS ST|L[ATLARG
Large Posse Continue Their Effort
= To Locate Assailant of Carl
Maier
BODY OF VICTIM IS
SHIPPED TO HANOVER
SPECIAL TO THE TRIeUNE.

SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE.
Beulah, N. D., Nov. 4.-The un.
known assailant of Carl Maier, we'll
known and popular resident of this
town who was shot and fatally wound
ed by a desperate on the public high
way a short distance from town, and
died in the local hospital at midnight
last night, is still at large and all ct.
forts of the large posse, organized by
the sheriff and his deputies in an ef-
fort to locate the criminal, has proved
unavailing. The entire countryside
has been aroused to action by the das-
tardly' deed that ended the life of the
unfortunate victim. Every clue is be-
ing followed with a persistency that
in the end, it is believed, will result in
success. ,...
coroner's Jury Acts. ..-,
A coroner's jury today turned in a
verdict of manslaughter and the un-
known Is wanted on a charge of muir
der
officers of the law in every town
and city in the state have been warned
to be on the lookout for a man on
horseback, this being the only descrip.
tin Of the perpetrator available.
Motive Still a Mystery.
No motive for the crime has been
unearthed thus far and the sheriff and
his assistants are at loss to account
for the mans queer actions. As far as
can be learned Maier, was we'll liked
by every person in and about Beulah.
Later developments in the case have
proven that the shooting was done by
1890 rife carried by Maier. Marks
in the road, where the crime was COM
mitted, point to the fact that a strug-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
DIES At HER HOME
IN IMPERIAL, CAL.

Word was received in this city yes
terday afternoon to the effect that
Mrs. Roy Breedlove. formerly a resi-
dent of this city, and very we'll known
both in Dickinson and in Bismarck,
died very suddenly at her home in I'M
perial. Cal. Mrs. Breedlove will be re-
membered as Miss Grace Montague
of Dickinson. She lived the greater
mart of her life in Dickinson and was
graduated from the Dickinson high
school. Practically all details are
lacking. The announcement of her
death came as great shock to her
many friends in Dickinson. 1t is
thought that the body will be laid to
rest at Imperial, Cal. Mrs. McGilli-
vary left for that city last week and
it is believed that she reached there
before the death of Mrs. Breedlove.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
Plans Ready
For Returns

All plans for the Tribune's returns
on the city, county, state and nation
al contests Tuesday evening have
been completed, and smooth-running
machinery with which to, convey this
information to the public in the brief
est possible space OF time has been
completed. ....
The large high school projecting
machine has been procured for the
evening Though the courtesy of Sup
erintendent Martin and Principal
Bolt. Rev. w. J. Hutcheson, pastor of
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
has kindly loaned his large screen,
and permission has been obtained
from Henry Tatley, proprietor of the
Grand Pacific, to stretch the sheet in
front Of the hotel, opposite the Trib-
une Office. -
The projecting machine will occupy
one OF the rooms in Linde 4 'Murphy's
suite of law offices, which have been
dedicated to the public's service for
the evening. Especially prepared
plates upon which returns may be
written by typewriter have been pro-
vided, and the bulletins as they will
flash on the screen will stand out so
clearly that none can fail to read
them.
Cartoons, caricatures. portraits OF
the various principal candidates, inter
eresting bits of election news and 9TH
er items which will offer variety to
the program will be interspersed "be-
tween acts" The returns will begin
to come in around 80 o'clock, and it
is probable that by midnight everyone
will know who is to be the next pres
ident of the United States, the out
come Of the senatorial contest, and
the personnel of the North Dakota sup
rene court for the ensuing six years.
HoskINs DONATES vlcrRoLA.
For the further entertainment of the
hundreds who are expected to assem-
BILE to receive the returns, the Hos
kins stationery has donated for the
evening one of its highest powered
Victrplas, upon which selections will
be played between the acts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
HAlF.BREEO PLEADS
GUILTY TO MURDER

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Llod L. Sampson.
half-breed Cherokee Indian. WAo
said he was a graduate Of the Oklaho.
ma state university, begged to be sents
enced to prison for life today. after
pleading guilty to murder. He, wss
sentenced to serve not less than IL
years in Joliet prison. m, y
Sampson shot and killed Andrew
Paniak and wounded two others II q
saloon fight in Blue Island, . subufh
last March. He testified that he Vas
under the influence Of liquor. He fors
merly lived at Center City, 8. D, A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
TWENTY ABSENT VOTERS
TO GET IN ON ELECTION

Over twenty applications were made
for absent voters ballots Saturday at
the county auditors Office. For the
last two weeks applications have been
coming in from the various sections
for the ballots.
Thirteen ballots were sent to the
border to the boys of Company A. The
ballots can be secured until the polls
open Tuesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

Fargo, y. D., Nov. 4.-The direct
charge that the Democratic state CEN
trail committee has attempted to
trade him off, was made tonight by
d. H. Macarthur, Democratic candi-
date for the governorship. Mr.. NC
Arthur's charge results from the at
titude that Fred Mclean, chairman OF
the Democratic committee, has taken
with respect to recently published
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
Gunder Olson, National
Committeeman, Predicts
~ D. Republican Victory

in the presidential election Of next
Tuesday, and with sucl Il realization
there comes a recognition of the fact
that their interests lie with the Re-
publican party" said Mr.. Olson.
Il have toured the state consider
ably and l find the seMtimen, for
Hughes is very general. There is no
doubt that he will win. 1t is only =
question of how big a majority"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 4.-Gunder o.
son, national committeeman of the
Republican party, here tonight, est
mates North Dakota will be carried
by the Republicans in Tuesdays elec.
ton by 100000. ..-.
North Dakota Republicans have
come to appreciate the fact that they
are voting for great national .olicies