davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-10
SOi. WM. v. CODY ANSWERS
FINAL SUMMONS AFTER LIFE
or ADVENTURE
WAS PATHFINDER N THE WEST
Character of tho Western Plains Was
Typificd In tho Pcs.
sonality of tho
Pioneer

Denver. Jan. io,---Coloncl william
y. Cody Buffalo Bill is dead, The
hoted plainsman and scout breathed
his last at i2:o5 y, m. today and
with his passing II seemed &c the
thousands OF friends Who had closely
followed his fight for iifc as II the
vestige OF the old west. the wild
and wolly" west had passed with
am. He died at the hone OF his
Tister. Mrs. Cody Decker. o. this city.
where for weeks he lay critically ILL.,.
Aghting the hardest battle OF his life.
Weeks ago friends despaired Of
his recovery from complication OF
diseases, but Buffalo Bill refused TO
give up. He rallied 10 tho extent
that he could be moved to Glenwood
Springs .os HE health. but reiapse
occurred and he was brought back
20 Denver.
Uracmis poisoning which set In yes
tertlay. was the Immediate cause OF
Cody's death. DR. East stated. All Of
Cody's relatives and several friends
and old time associates were at the
bedside when hc died.
Colonel Cody will be buried In
Denver,
Cody was conscious throughout his
long sickness until a few hours before
the end. He lived days after his
life had been dcspaircd OF. for,
though he would have been ~ years
old on February 20 next. his vlgor-
ous life had given him the physique
Of a young man and his resistance
when certain death faced him. was
pronounced extraordinary by ply
sicians.
Buffalo Bill was the personi hcation
Of the west that Ia now forever gone,
To a handful OF friends who knew
him In the early days. he was dear
because OF deeds with which they
were familiar, But TO the great ma
jority OF Americans he was known
through vague stories Of the past and
very realistic deeds Of the present
under the "big top"
The most romantic figure lest over
from the thrilling days Of Indian
fshts and clashes with white rene
eades, q figure at once the Ideal and
despair Of every red blooded boy ir
America; remnant Of an organization
that once roamed the plains OF the
fast vanishing Wild west, disappeared
with his death.
Cody killed his nrst Indian when
no was only twelve years old, while
ne was with n troop Of United States
soldiers on their way from Lawrence
Kas., to Utah, Young Cody was onl,
10 when no left Iowa and went with
his father and mother and several
sisters and brothers 10 Kansas, Isaa'
Cody. his father. was forced to leave
when he became too ardent as
champion OF anti-slavery
Cody was not q soldier long. H'
left soon after the return from Utah
10 embark on an unsuccessful mining
expedition In the vicinity OF Pike''
Peak.
Cody broke his ankle on this triI
and spent 20 days alone while MI
partner. Dave Harrington, rode 12t
miles on horse to get help. III
was visited by u warning party O
Indians, who would have scalped hin
" no had not recognized the ch'el
Cody served In the civil war. frs
az horse buyer for the government
then as q guide to Colonel Clarke
commanding the Ninth Kansas vol
,nnteers. and then az On enlisted maj
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-10
GRAND JURY no PROBE
CAUSE OF GIRLS DEATH

Vancouver. Wash, Jan. TO-
County grand Jury investigation Of
little Lillian Smiths death In kitch-
en- stove was In sight today. the cor
oner's Investigators being unable to
agree on a verdict. Four physicians
testified the child. four years old. was
alive when she was thrown or fell
into the Are.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.--One Of the
chief reasons for the allied confer
ence was TO discuss Italy's claim to
territory on the eastern shore Of
the Adriatic sea. according to Official
reports to this government today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-10
SUPREME COURT
|. HAS ADAMS0N Law
Tribunal Takes Case UndM Advise
mcnt, and Time Of Render
Ing Decision Is Not
Known

Washington, Jan. i0.--The Adam
son railroad Law 10 In the hands Of
the United States supreme court. The
court is to decide whether this stat
ute. pssscd under sensational cir
cumstances last fall to avert paralysis
OF the nations commerce. 10 consti-
tutional.
Frank G. Hagerman. special as
slstant attorney general. closed his
argument at i:45 .. m. and the court
formally took the matter under con-
alteration.
When the decision can be expected
is mercst speculation. both govern
men, and railroad attorneys agreed
this afternoon.
; Hagerman. during his argument.
was piled with many questions BY
Chief Justice White. and Justices
Pitney and McKenna.
Hagerman contended that anything
that had TO do with turning a
wheel" has to do with commerce and
that II the commerce Is interstate
congress may rule Il. Hagerman ad-
mitted the Adamson law goes little
further than any previous law. but
contended Il 10 clearly constitutional
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-10

Washington. Jan. l0.--Definition
OF the extent to which government
regulation or railroads may 70 be-
fore interfering with private manage
mcnt, was asked by Frank @. Hss-
erman. special assistant attorney gen.
erai. In his closing argument for the
government in the Adamson law case
In the supreme court today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-10
sUFFRAGNTES PLAN INCREAgn
or GUARD PLACED ABOUT
THE WHITE HOUSE
PROTEST WILSON'S ATTITUDE


Warrington. Jan. 10.-Carrying
their fight for suffrage to the gates
Of the White House. twelve Consrss-
sional union women pickets took
their positions at the east and wsst
entrances to the mansion grounds sk
10 O'Clock. Immediately upon ar
rival OF the silent sentinels" attach-
es Of the White House went Into co..
ference to discuss ways and means of
dispensing the women should any
demonstration occur or should The
silent sentinel" program draw
crowds about the gates.
At 1880 President Wilson no
turned from his morning golf game
and ran the gauntlet 1t the west
gate. The suRrsgettes we're 30 sur
prised they did not recognise the
White HouSe oar uhtil after the pres
ident had passed. He smiled -
his car rushed between the sentries.
Notified OF the action by the
women, the police department sent
officers to the scene to guard against
law violations. It was stated action
might be taken compelling the women
to take out q permit. on the ground
that no banners containing advertis-
ing can be displayed in the district
without such a permit.
| The suffragettes have been order
ed to keep silent and stand with their
backs to the fence. 30 that all psssers
by can see the yellow banner on
which is inscribed in black "Mr.
President, What will you do for
women suffrage"
The following orders OF the day"
were issued by Miss Alice Paul. COM
mandant. as the guard mount left
Congressional union barracks:
Stand at either side of the two
gates with your backs to the wall.
II the police interfere. step from
place to place in front Of the gates:
IL The police press rurther, 60 out
on the curb and stand there; II they
press you still further, move your
lines into the gutter. II they wont
allow you to remain there, get in
parade formation. march around the
grounds. going from gate to gate"
Washington. Jan. 10.---An idea Of
the esrnestnsss with which the Con-
gressional Union fol, Woman Suffrags
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-10

Z Washington. Jan. 10.--An idea OF
the esrnestness with which the Con-
gressional Union for, Woman Suffrsgs
intends to 90 In It's pickcting OF the
White House, came this afternoon.
when Il was announced the silent
sentinels would be increased until
5000 would be surrounding the a.
eoutive mansion grounds by inausa.
ration day March 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Century Club
Programs Out

The Century Dancing. club pro-
grams, now in the hands Of the MEM
hers, announce a dinner dance on
Thursday, Nov. Is, at X. G. hall, as
the opening one of the seasons par
ties. The committee in charge COM
prises Mrs. E, j. Weiser, chairman;
Mrs. A. l.. Moody, Mrs. S. G. Wright
and Mrs. H. E. Magill.
A plain dance is scheduled for
Dec. 6. when Mrs. George H. Hol-
lister, chairman; Mrs. T. 3. Hull.
Mrs. F. J. Carlisle and Mrs. w. d.
Bristol will be the committee in
charge.
Mrs. z. G. Clapp, chairman: Mrs.
w. H. Magill. Mrs. James w. Pollock
and Mrs. John c.. Pollock will have
charge of the holiday cotillion. on
Dec. 26.
Another plain dance will be held
on Jan. IS. 1918. when Mrs. H. L.
Bolley, chairman: Mrs. G. (. Nugent.
Mrs. Marie Douglas Rindlaub and
Mrs. NJ. L. bolt will have charge of
the arrangements.
The seasons affairs for this club
will close on Feb. Z, when a picnic
party will be held. to be arranged by
Mrs. W. 3. Hancock. chairman: Mrs.
Aubrey Lawrence and Mrs. D. B.
Holt.
The Century club has a member
ship Of fifty-six couples this year.
Its officers are Major NJ F. Steele,
president; and A. w. McNair. secre-
ary-treasurer. The executive com
mittee is comprised of Mrs. NJ. F..
Steele. Mrs. B. V. Moore and Mrs.
e. H. Stranahan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
suraieaI preaalnaa Work.

The Surgical Dressings department
under the direction Of Mrs. James H.
Cooper. now located in the Waldorf
hotel parlor, opened it's doors to vol
unteer workers from among the gen
eral public, Monday afternoon. All
last week was spent In Preparation
for this work, Mrs. Cooper and her
assistant, Mrs. Taylor Thompson,
training a number of women who
will act as supervisors. AS, the res
suit OF work accomplished during
this course of training, 574 articles
were sent to the Northern division
headquarters Monday, through the
medium Of the Fargo Red Cross
branch. Fifty-seven other articles
were completed, but are held await
ing enough other finished articles OF
those varieties to fill out the reduir-
ed number in the packages. Mrs
cooper reports that last weeks class
did beautiful work. AS an example
OF the carefulness exercised. she
round only two Rawlings in all OF
the articles aforementioned.
A few workers were at the surgical
dressings room this morning, and a
larger attendance was expected this
afternoon. The room will be omen
this evening from 1880 to $3.50 O'Clock
Tor workers who, cannot help during
the day. All who can give time to
this work are urged to do so.
The department presents a most
sanitary, attractive appearance, and
scrupulous attention to cleaning the
hoors, etc, is given by the hotel man
agement. There are three large work
tables there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will hold a
birthday party and sale of fancy
work to which all the church mem
bers and their friends are invited, in
the church parlors Wednesday even
ing, beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Fargo Study, club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. F. L. Anders,
Sixth street south. The club is
studying French literature. and Mrs.
work of Dumas. this being followed
by an interesting discussion. Two
piano numbers were given by Miss
Katherine Hargrave. sister of the
hostess. during the social hour.
The regular meeting of the Fargo
Round Table club will be held Fri
dav afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Hollis
ter, Ninth street south, Mrs. Florence
Bunce to be assistant hostess. Re-
ports of the recent state federation
meeting will be given by Mrs. II. L.
Bolley and Mrs, j, Fl. shepperd.
The majority Of the members Of
the Music section OF the Fine Arts
club attended the regular meeting
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. II. Anheier. The program
was one of much interest, and open
ed with a comprehensive paper by
Mrs. w. D. Bristol, on Slavic Music.
This was illustrated with several de-
lightful vocal and piano numbers,
Mrs. E. r. Wright, Mrs. J. G. Dillon
and Mrs. ]. A. Jardine singing a trio:
Mrs. Jardine giving two vocal solos;
Mrs. Arthur Knopp, two vocal solos:
Miss Clara Pollock playing a
composition: and Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Distinctive Suits
For Women and Misses

Suits are very popular this season,
this is inevitable whenever there is
so much good sense and utility in
the styles. Our present assort-
ments are filed with the most de-
sirable models.
At$15. rs Anunusually fine group
of plain tailored and fancy Suits
for women and Misses. These.
come in Burella- cloth, Poplins and
serges, in all the favored shades.
At $24.76-Here are the latest ex-
amples in Cloth Suits; in styles
and fabrics that are most preferred.
Broadcloth, Burella, Gabardine,
Oxford, and Serges, in all the favor
ed shades and all sizes.
Other models at $3.50, $34.5O and
$3.50. -.
Every suit in stock reduced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Winter Faculty
Recitdls Begin

An auspicious opening of the an
nual winter series Of Dakota conser-
vatory faculty Tecitals was afforded
Monday evening by the two-piano
recital given By Miss Bertha Hagen
and Prof. e. A. Boehmer, who were
assisted on the program by Mrs.
Dolores F'itzsimons. with Miss Ruth
Glazier. also of the faculty. as ac-
companist.
The o-piano recital by Miss
Hagen and Mr.. Boehmer is an an
nual event of recent seasons, and the
splendid program given by these art
lists was greeted with much pleasure
by a large audience. The piano num-
bers selected were well-b balanced,
representing as they did both modern
and early composers, such as Mend
elssohn, Debussy, Brahms, Schutt,
Wagner. Donizetti-Goria. Duvernoy
and Weber Tonal color was es-
pecially prominent in the Debussy
number, Danse Sacree ct Danse Pro-
fame, and a favorite with the aud
fence was the beautiful Brahms
Hungarian Dance. Among the heav-
Ter two-piano numbers was the
Valkyrie number, Wotan's Farewell
to Brunhilde and the Magic Fire,
which was given with much bril-
lance of Interpretation. Theme with
Variations, by Schutt, opened the
program verey pIeasingly, and the
closing number was Webster's Jubel-
Overture.
Mrs. Fitzsimons. mezzo soprano.
delighted her audience with the rich
ness Of the tones displayed in her
artistic rendition of Saint-Saens' My
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice, from
Samson and Delilah, and a lighter
number, Dudley. Bucks At Sunset
She has been a resident Of Fargo less
than a year, but has already won
many admirers of her vocal work.
Miss Glaciers work as her accom-
PIANIST was very charmingly done and
in excellent taste.
Miss Hagen and Mrs. Fitzsimons
were the recipients Of many pretty
floral tributes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Imogene Nichols singing ore num-
Der. Mrs. Earl Briggs. accompanies
for Mrs. Jardine, gave a review OF
current musical events.
The Moorhead woman's club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. +.
A. Weld. Papers on Life on the
Mississippi. New Orleans, and South
ern Industries will be given by Mrs.
GoEslee, Mrs. Comstock and Mrs.
Evans, respectively.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity
Lutheran church of Moorhead will
meet Wednesday afternoon az the
doing Red CROSS work will mlet at 2
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
by Mesdames A. oliver, Henry Bier
feldt. l. S. Olsen and n L. Nelson.
&C. Blerman. scEenth street south.
left Monday night for Northheid.
Mimi, called by the demise OF his
mother. Mrs. William Bierman, which
occurred Monday after a long illness.
The funeral win be held Thursday.
A short program and a season OF
knitting followed the meeting Of the
Business Girls club Monday evening
in the 7. w. G. A. parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hubbell are in
Waukon, la. on a business trip. They
expect TO return home In about q
week.
D
Another meeting OF the committee
arranging details OF the benefit social
affair to which members OF Mecca
chapter, o. Il. s., are invited next
Saturday afternoon. Nov. II, at the
Masonic temple, was held Monday
evening at the Gardner hotel, with
Mrs A. II. LeimbaCher. All those at
tending who can conveniently do so
are asked to dress in colonial cos
tunes. and all are asked to take their
knitting. The tea is for the beneft
Of the fund for the drafted men at
Camp Dodge.
Mrs. c. l. Bliss. Minneapolis. is in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
YeOn1en Banquet
Here On NoU. 20

4 big Woman banquet 70 be ~
honor Of w. z. Davy, Des Mcinea,
Ia, chief correspondent for the sue
preme lodge. and to mark the close
Of a spirited membership campaign
will be held by the Fargo homestead
in A. o. u. W. hall on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 20. Baernstein's orchestra
Will play during the banquet hour.
and for the dancing party that VIII
follow initiation of the new members.
The banquet will be served at z
o'clock. There will be a program OF
toasts, and several short speeches.
and a fine time generally is planned
Decision TO hold this membership
campaign was reached Oct. Is. the
aim being TO secure $50 now members
for entrance into the local lodge with.
the class to be initiated Nov. 20. The
campaign has been a very SUCCESSFUL
one. II is reported.
Yeomen only are invited to attend
the banquet next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Society NeuS
Catholic Women Form Largest Fargo
Red Cross Auxiliary Yet Organized

At meeting in X. C. hall Monday
afternoon, attended by fully eighty
women of st. Mary's Catholic parish,
the largest auxiliary to The Fargo
Red Cross branch that has so far
been formed, was formally organic
ed. Mrs. D. Mcnamara was elected
chairman Of the supervisors, the
gan. Mrs. o. y. Grihith. Mrs. p. J.
Reilly and Mrs. j. T. Rowan. The
knitting committee comprises Mrs.
]. r. Coleman. Mrs. T. W. Jackulan
and Mrs. O. Schmallen.
Father Egan addressed the gather-
Ing very enthusiastically on the pur-
pose or the Red Cross, and introduce
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
These Are Busy Days In Our
Cloth Coat Section

As usual, we are headquarters for
Coats. From the modest cloth gar
ment at $500 to the luxurious Gre
atoms of fur at $4,000, we have
them all. The tremendous popu-
iarity of Black Silk Velour and
Plush Coats finds us prepared with
complete stock in the well known
Salts fabrics. Our special Salts
Plush Coats at $500 is pronounc-
ed the best value in Fargo. Other
models, plain and fur trimmed, up
to$125.O0. o
Just Received-Another shipment
of those smart Jack Tar Middies,
in the Admiral model. Extra quail
ity Flannel, heavily embroidered
in Gold. The last shipment went in
two days. A word to the wise is
sufficient. On display in our east
window.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

ed Mrs. Mcnamara, who spoke Of the
organizations work in more detail.
When donations OF the use of sew
ing machines were asked for the
responses were prompt, and eight
machines will be in use at the X. @.
hall. where meetings are 20 be held
every Friday from 10 o'clock in the
forenoon to 5 o'clock in the after
OF the new auxiliary will be held next
Friday, when work on hospital bed
shirts. sheets and bandages will be
taken up.
Ladies' Aid 10 Help.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Christian church. while not formally
organized as Red Cross auxiliary.
plans to do Red Cross sewing at its
next meeting. Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. o. e. Holman. and prob
ably at subsequent meetings.
Fargo Braneh's Bio Showing.
An especially good showing of fin
ished work for the last week. was
turned over Monday to the Cass coun-
~ chapter by the Fargo Red Cross
branch, The articles comprised SO
IRRIGATION pads of various sizes: 800
gauze sponges; rs Gauze rolls: $50
gauze congresses. in two sizes: Is
sheets; ten pairs pajamas: 6s hos
pitai bed shirts: convalescent
gowns; IS pairs knitted socks: IA
pairs flannel bed socks; 3 wash
cloths: Is 4-tailed bandages: is
scultetus bandages: 10 T-nandages;
Is triangular bandages; 30 abdomin-
al bandages; tray covers, So knit
ted sweaters; AZ knitted muflers and
IL pairs knitted wristlets.
In the last seven days 229 pounds
of yarn have been given out to knit
tiers, from the Fargo branch. Prai1t-
worthy mention is certainly due a
number of local women who are not
only donating their knitting work to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

home OF her sister, Mrs. r. 8. Lewis,
1902 Third avenue south.
Mrs. o. J. Campbell visited with her
parents. at Fergus Falls. Mimi, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs At. Huseth. 7i4
Fourth street north. are the parents
Of .. baby daughter, born Monday
Miss Dorothy Sharp, Moorhead, a
student this year at Minnesota U .
chapter OF Alpha Phi. Miss Sharp,
daughter OF Judge and Mre. j. H.
Sharp, was formerly student at Far
go college.
Mrs. ]. S. whitcomb left Sunday for
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
A considerable amount Of work was
the record Of the knitters Of the w.
r. G. who as usual met an hour prior
to the regular session Of the corps
Monday Afternoon. \ social hour and
session, at which routine matters
were transacted.
Miss Carrie Cammerud has returned
to Fargo from Wahpeton, where she
spent two weeks with relatives fol-
lowing her return from her farm in
Saskatchewan. Can. Miss Cammerud
was in Saskatchewan during the last
summer.
%
Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and baby
daughter. Bismarck, are in Fargo for
a visit at the home Of Mrs. Tillotson'a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Lowman.
Eighth avenue south.
ID
An enthusiastic discussion by the
housekeepers present followed the in
terestinE paper on The Business Of
Housekeeping, given by Mrs. r. NJ.
Crime Monday evening at the reRu-
lar meeting Of the Home Economics
section Of the Fine Arts club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Mrs. B. F. Tiliotson and baby
daughter. Bismarck. are in Fargo for
a visit at the home OF Mrs. Tiliotson' a
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Lowman.
Eighth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Mrs. ]. S. whitcomb left Sunday for
a visit with friends in Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-YounE lady for general
office work. Applications must Be
made in own handwriting, with full
statement as to experience, IL any, n
all or any Of the following lines: bill
ing. posting, EtenoEraphy and type
writing. Kindly give age, address and
salary desired In first letter. Address
Box 302. Fargo, ". D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

the Red Cross through the Fargo
branch, but who are furnishing their
own yarn for the articles. Several
are working especially for a num-
Der OF soldiers and sailors who have
no close relatives or friends to re-
member them with the comforts so
much needed. even in the training
camps.
Cass County Activities.
Much praise is due the various
branches in Cass county for the e-6S
cellence OF their work, both as to
hospital supplies and to knitted arr
ticles. Quality is just as important
as quantity IL not more 50, and this
fact seems to be earnestly recogniz-
ed by these branches.
Hunter sent in Saturday a ship
ment of hospital linens. surgical
dressings and patients garments.
The shipment was put up in excel
lent shape, and showed fine work
manship throughout.
This was also true Of good ship
ment from the Kindred branch. last
week. This consisted of hospital
linens and knitting.
Mrs. F. c.. Gardner is in Wild Rice
this afternoon, helping organize a
branch there of the Cass county Red
Cross. The meeting is in session at
the home of Mrs. Frank Mckenzie.
The membership of this branch will
include Stanley township residents.
The Barnes township Red Cross
will meet next Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Chant Smith, on the
Emerson Smith farm. south OF Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Cincinnati. Nov. 13.--With every
county in Ohio having reported Of
icially, prohibition in Ohio has been
defeated by a majority Of liza, on
the face of the returns.