davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
ASK PROBATE JUDGES FOR
 RELIES TO QUEsTioNNAlRE RE

Judges of probate in every district in Connecticut, as we'll as judges of every town, city, police, borough court, superior courts, courts of common pleas, district court of Wa terbury, and justices of the peace having .children's s cases, have received uuestionnaires from the State Child Welfare Commission, which is con- ducting an investigation into the welfare of the children of the state. Particular attention is being paid by the commission to children committed by the courts and the judges have been requested to answer the follow ing questions, and return the blank to the commission, at the state cap itol:
 How many children were commit ted by you to temporary county homes during the past year?
 How many were so placed because of poverty alone?
 How many were placed because ot improper guardianship? What investigation Is made of these cases ;n advance of commitment?
 What information about child ac- companies child with order of com mitreo7t to the county homes?
 were the ages of those com. mitted?
 the court exercise any jur. isdiction. power of recall, etc, ove | child after commitment?
 How many were orphans? Who instituted action in thes ca ses?
 | What record Is kept of these case by the court?
 Courts hearing children's case have been asked the following ques | tions:
 How many children were tried 1 your courts during the past year? 1 How many were committed? | How many were placed on proba tion?
 How extensive is the record kept ( theqa "a Sac0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Four workmen's compensation compensation agreements as follows have been approved by CSommiss.on- CT J. J. Donohue:
 A. F. Burelson Co. Inc. Jewett City, employers and Isabelle M. Tour ney. Jewett City. employe, infected wound in right foot, Ut the rate of $13.75. and Nathan S. Morgan. R. F. D. i. employe, bruised right knee. at the rate of s1o-5o.
 Babcock Printing Mfg. Go. New London, employers and A. Lefper, Wa terford employe. infested left hand. at the rate of $s.6i.
 Groton Iron. Wsrks. Groton. en- ployers and John McGrath. New Lon don, employe, fracture of left radius slo.44.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
NATIVE OF COLCHESTER
 DIED IN NEW YORK

Charles N. Tainton, 80, who died in New York in the early part of this month was a native of Colchester. For fifty years he had been pub fisher and from 1910 to January, 1920, was president of the United States Savings Bank of New York city.
 As 8 youth he attended Bacon Academy in Colchester and in 1865 he was graduated from Yale college.
 He married Miss Georgianna Holden of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Besides her he leaves two brothers, Ralph Smith Taintor of Saybrook and Edward M. Taintor of New York. He was a brother of the late James U. Taintor of Hartford and of the late Mrs. E. Wolcott Welles of Wethersfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
AT GRoToN
 SHEPARD ON SATURDAY

The steamer Honendaga will be launched at the ~,rds of the Groton Iron Works next Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clock. The Honendaga is the first of the ships contracted for under the second contract made be- tween the Groton Iron Works and the United States Shipping Board Elmer gency Fleet corporation during war times. The original contract called for six vessels, but three of them were cancelled after the arnistice was signed.
 The Honendaga is a steel vessel of 9,400 tons, being 500 tons larger than the six vessels previously launched.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
SEEKS JUDGMENT LIEN
 aEoRECI IoSURE FOR S13270

Suit has been entered in the su- perior court in the case of Charlotte Elizabeth Whittemore and others, eXrs., of Newton, Mass, vs. the Me Kay Copper Process Co.,, organized under the laws of Arizona and doing business in Norwich.
 :, The plaintiff alleges that judgment was obtained against the company on May 8, 1914, in the superior court in Norwich for the sum of S1S,270, and costs of $47.05, in favor of John Quincy Adams Whittemore, and it has not been satisfied. The fore closure of a judgment lien is asked for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
MISSIONARY PROGRAMME
 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The mission circle of the First Baptist church has arranged for missionary programme on "Wednesday at the church. beginning at o'clock. There win also be an evening pro- xramme at 7.f5 at which Rev. and Mrs. ". T. Thayer of Hartford are to be the speakers. Between the after noon and evening meetings supper win be served at SIS. The entire programme is open to the public and t Is expected there will be a large at tendance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
MISS ERICSSON TO ASSIST
 IN NEW LONDON EXHIBIT

The various races in New London are to have an exhibit of their handi- craft consisting of metals, costumes, laces, embroideries, etc, in the base ment of the court house, early in May A number of college girls of the soci- ology and art departments will assist, including Miss Dorothy Gregson, '21 of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
POETRY
MARCH, MORNING.

 A pale sun giints across the swiriiT Bent trees are cracking with s.;- A wsss gaze ,-s sArssks In nlsoA.ss- as a
 lifts
 A st.Hging screen Of flakes scr's
 the road. It seems n,idwinter still. and stiii 1s
 world
 Lies wrapped In sleep upon the
 years high shelf But March is such a rogue. his ehai-
 lenge hurled ~ In fnry cannot hide his ether self A softer azure tints the sky's cold Sometimes. for moments. all the
 wind Is quiet, Ice jewels melt to tearF. the render of rufied sparrows teens with April ssiil rears the Hon. but the lamb k Tho madness has subtle touch of play. The night was winter. but the spring R1 own boider.
 knews what sham of winter H -Edra Mead. In New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
MAETERLiNck IGNORED
 BY CAMP FIRE GIRL S

In the March issue of the Wohelo, the official organ ef the Camp Fire Girls, is an article of interest to them all, concerning the making of Maurice Maet1rlinck an honorary vice presi- dent of the Camp Fire Girls. The arti- cle IS as follows:
 We have a beautiful announcement to make as our birthday surprise. The honorable Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian poet has consented to become an honorary vice president of our org anlzation It is not surprising that the author of "The Blue Bird" should ap- prove the law of the Camp Fire Girls. In his letter to us he has sent us a birthday message which will long be an inspiration to us. MT. Maeterlinck's S letter follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
FORMER NORWICH PASTOR
 50 YEARS A MINISTER

The Rev. E. W. CasWen, at one time pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in this. city, completes 50 years in the active ministry, this spring and at the session of the New York east conference which opens Wednesday in Brooklyn. N. Y, he is to present, ac- cord;1g to church custom, his semi centennial address.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
QIlleBMllgtitl. Norwich, Tuesday, March 2s. 1920.

THE WEATHER southwest winds eAAsnAx fresh Tuesday and Wednesday with con- tinued high temperature.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hool-Moderate southwest wnids becoming fresh Tuesday night, fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-M tolerate south to southwest winds becoming fresh. Tuesday night, fair weather.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Fair, warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich Tn efollowing records. reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ...............'.. o1 oV.su l2 mi 0O 5o.eV p. m. ................ 5G ov.4v Highest 50, lowest s2. Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Fair and warmer.
 Mondays weather: AS predicted.
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just littls hard of hear ing. or have head noises. go to your druggist and get onr ounce of Par mint Iaouble sit ength) and add to, it fl pint of hot water and a little
 rranuiated sugar Take one table-
 spoonfuI four times a day.
 ! This will often bring quick relief
 from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare. costs little and Is pleasant to take. Any. one losing hearing or who has catarrhal, deafness or head noises should give this prescription trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
January 21, 1920
Camp Fire Girls,
 31 East 17th Street,
 New Ynrk C,itu

New York City
 Nothing is more beautiful than your law framed as with blue mountains by these two sovereign precepts: Seek beauty. Be happy" On no account abandon them. They are the most necessary because they are the least understood. Defend them with more energy than the others because they are the most unjustly attacked May they remain the living symbol of your young and knightly army
 M. MAETERLINCK
 Let us guard well our two sovereign precepts, Seek beauty" and Be happy as Maeterlinck advises us. As long as we can support and make strong and vital our philosophy of beauty and happiness with real. service and ae- complishment, let us not be apologetic for QUE philosophy. Let us carry our standards high. Every Camp Fire Girl and Blue Bird has a part to do ir holding our banner aloft. We e@cel- ebrating our birthday this year, il every state, in many countries. Lei us repeat our law with new fervor anc with new devotion to it's ideals anC l precepts. May its words burn into ou, hearts so that we may continue to liv, them with energy and sincerity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
SETTLES COLCHESTER CASE
 OVER PROTESTED CHECK

The case of Joseph Polsky of Col chester against Hyman Blister of the same place, which was scheduled for trial in the court of common pleas in New London Monday morning, was settled. Polsky claimed that on Oct. 24, 1913, he sold five cows to the de- fendant for $166.50. for which the de- fendant gave him check which went to protest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
DANIELSoN MAN HAS
 ENLISTED IN NAVY

Folias Vassolarides of DaRfelsorl, who served with the A. F. F. in France was enlisted Monday at the local re- cruiting station for two years service in the navy. He was given rating as ship cook, fourth class.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

Plans have been made for a coun- ty conference in New London on April in the United Church Move ment in the county of which Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich is the general district Chairman.
 The conference will be held at the First Baptist church with morning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
BRErox LOVE soSe.

 The stars dream on. but my Yann's
 away Out on the Northern Sea: Where they hanl In the cod both niEhi
 and day. And the sharp ford winds blow free But Yam will return when the sumnner
 Is fading Out on the Northern Sea: Returr n his Moan. who's patientiy
 waiting. Here In old Brittany. Ny hair will dress In very fine style. When Yam returns from the sea. Oh. then he VIII praise me. and ten-
 deriy smile. For Yam loves his mother and me. And he will return when the summer
 Is fading Out on the Northern Sea- Return to his Moan. who's watching and waiting Here In Old Brittany. -. corson Miller. In Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

Eugene A. Hafsted of Southbridge. Mass, has been chosen assistant principal of Rockville High school to take the. place of William o, Brooks who has resigned to go to Whitman tic High School.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
RHEUMATISM
Physicians BeIieves . Real Remedy foi
 the Disease Has Been Found

I'hyuieinns Relieves Real Remedy for
 the Disease Has Been Found
 Rhsuma. the wonderful rheumatism remedy Sold by druggists everywhere. gives quicker and more lasting relief fhan other remedies costing many times aa much.
 Rheuma helps pass the deadly pois-- oaoua aecretions Into the bowels and Kidneys from which they are quickly thrown on in a natural. healthy way.
 Read what reputable physician nayr about Rhcuma: T have made most careful Investigation of the form- ula employed In the manufacture et Rheuna and I heartily recommend 1t sa a remedy Tor all forms Of rheuma- . frm. | find Rheuma far In advance or the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogeth- rr dinercut In competition Iron the remedies usually prescribed. ."-Or. M C. Lyons.
 This should give any sufferer from rhen-natism confidence to try Rheuma: lee e OsgoOd will supply you and guarantee money refunded If Rheuma does not give complete and lasting re- lief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
CREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Anniversary Sale Specials In
 WOMENS GLOVES

Women's 2-elasp White ,Lisle, GIoW>s, all sizes ANNIVERSARY PRICE .....................
 Women's 2-eiasp White chamoisette Gloves, value-ANNIVERSA PRICE ,..... Women's Fine Capeskin Gloves pearl color, si S2.so--ANNiVERSARY PRICE ...............
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

llaa 500 hNA niliHt 40 lnI
~ l.,.s ssflf'i go. az. ~. ,. p.
l0lifh . 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
Notice a. Contractors.

Scaled proposals for building one
brick school house In the town OF
pampa. Texas. five ono room brick
buildings. and ono two room brick
building IN the country viii DO re-
colyod by the Secretary ~ the l'anpa
independent School District at the
Office ~ l.. e. McMurtry Grain CO..
until 3'a0 r. ~. Tuesday April
goth. 1920. Bids will be received
on all these buildings collectively
and on tho school building 10 be-
erected In rampa separately and then
on the country buildings collectively.
Al proposals must be accompanied
hy certified check OF $4,000.
Plans and specifications and other
information may be- obtained on ap-
pllcaiion "a tho undersigned, or TO
/ ". II. kaufman. Architect Amarillo.
ToNar. The right IN reserved 70 re-
ject ans or all bids
l.. e. McMuHTRY. Secretary.
/ Board Of Directors. pampa lndepeud-
ont school DiAirlet ife
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
cOILlNGNwOnT1I COUNTY

cOLLiNGnwORT1 COuNTY
Hulld block i've miles lnnp, four miles Wide,
twenty Wrllnns, ~ $40 afua, three miles lrim
railroad drllllnH ACTIVITY clnse IN NIL sides, want
firm or individual IA ,un'tae' for oil drye,ol {.
ment AHu additional scattered lenses for
tAlf ~ 500 ln fh,0n per acre, u, q. Hiohrly,
Dallhn, 1rkhs. lni Hughes llldg ll5 lie
va MY, raar, and sell fut.behtlng uhbbls.
and other fuf'boarinR animals. Llat what You
have with vs., stating your lowest prices on
large lot shipments, The Fur A Speciality
larnlnr Co.. bl6'bi1 n. =. Ave, Iargo
n, OAK iso cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

ION NAlE
DANDY nium Modern hunHAln" Nel 10
spied, hardwood fluofs, bull M features iu' (,
nass. cement driveway price WV r""d
isFHs
N.x 4 ua,n malsrn hlnFAleei Waslinf'
Ton fip.s hhfdNUpd fupfgi huii W l"a'
lures iaasmsni A dandy for Nibo fiao'
tash balance raffi -.-,
q r,.inl modern ensi fmhi Pierce sifsrl
f6nao siban cash haianrs rood ifinn
Me- b nsfn mndffn hunHanN tl.f lh Nh
Mad saa haFdstHri neurs, buili y fgslpns
hasslnsnt pnor fhino iihnp 'aah' bh'Ahf'
raaF ,..,,..-. 49,,
room ranirm fafi fpni lillnor tlff'l
lff,l0i fiftn fafh iiaiares terms
taus,a inndffn FnlihHui paH ~ lnsh
t0ik8 ,ie0A sssh. balance 90 iff ngnih
ffnn siislrin rlnlf M az NHfhaNah
ea'l flpni, ~ feHi lpi rflei aAe'1 il''' 'a'H
~ tsls nunii,ff Of noe anf 300
aiait 81 laHFaiusa lIHi fHNrftN sNH FfN W
es,el fau fsH lHi go Hsa iflni'
Alas i0rf dardI friifNi lnia nh 10 lft'
silriit M teen 40 nHmlHH rlffn Hfff ilHNf
MINI An 40 iifpf iiI
fff HI lH
tOH gAIT 4 rHm go Doe rfii im 49, nH
Naflsnsa filha ftn fsah hslsna go 80
A. naa w..ilH en issi iilh .ifel'
nllst $40 taia fsah islHHH 80 4 Hf'h''
nli0N Asp go '"f. N'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
HOUSE FOR BUYING, SELLING. TRADING wANT.FILLINo


1900 block, FILLMORE, tnsi ffpni fiiOo cash
Norlshal corner IN llunha addition, $4,000
ThF u dandy location,
100 feet In 2aou blo,k Tyler flsoO 10 chsl.
balance eaiy,
nice 10 foot, east frunt on Harrison $3.50
In The 1904, block, Eopd terms.
80 fest lot IN 100 block Monroe 1850 |.
pooi ierma, ph0nr aipi, 300 ~ Polls NJ
fEATLAlNs REALTY a OIL LEASE co.
i1i tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
FERGUSON a MARTIN LAND co.
40 10 iolk g. Phone gOi,

room nelern house Pierce street $1,000
u 300 chah, balance FoOd terms.
room hDunr, hardwood flnnr rOOd base
mont ,garaRel Taylor street, tpibu 5000 taah
balance rooi terms
n1m house Harrison aitrei, fdnN1 s'n0n
eash, balance /, :. = and I Nsaru,
0 rpm house, vindmill and tank. modern
Harrison street, $500 ~ caah balance easy
. rUom nlaiteIed house Van iiurn street
$1,000, f2nnr cash, balance gUod terms,
~ pomlrH house, Alho rum hp,Ss N hAUl
yard, close IN 10000 1890 cash balance snsi
rom, plAs,sred house. jefferson street
$1,000 $4,000 cash
I RON house West Gth street. $780, 1900
cash, balance $50 per month.
rom house and alosnlnF porch, hardwood
floore, furnace 100 foot corner Easi front
lot, Van nuwn street $1,000, ~ cash bal
AnCe ,hfy,
0 room house FILLMORE street ,i09o $3.50
caah balance a,od terms,
Alio Hom~ business luDA else In and re- .
d,nes l0la In southwest bar, Of town, Phone
or call IN and see w.
TrRgUsoS a MARTIN LAND co.
Phone zoe ~ III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
A NAL RANcII uAngAlN.

9 .ecilons In bcaf Smith county nll good
smoalh land ncar lesl well for oil, ~ prr
acre IN ir This "a priced 10 sell auiek. Ou'd
tefmn,
I 80 sections south Of wAshbnrn. we'll Inn.
proved, aii acfea IN cultivation, 10 acres IN
u q dandy lliilesplnee for filbO n,T acrc In
fee, IN cash, balance attractive terms,
100 acipa nouihwat ~ Amarillo, hmonih
land, rood well aud windmill, Rs per acre
terms,
W. have lois Of farm and ranch pfoposl.
iiOnn, See ~ before ypu lNy k0p ~ Polk ~
fEA'rLAJNs REALTY A oil LEAsI GO.
~, lie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

EXCLUSIVE We have exclusive sale
~ property located 1891 rolk N This
stairs, two W.. No basement, l.pt 70
feet wlda ~ loo deep lllue grass lawn
tres OA,hnlf lnlor~t IN well, winds
MILL Rni galvanized irun tank, tiaraHe,
coal bin AMI atRAhla house, Price u
right, some terms, w. rlnd ~ show
iris lArrnln M any time, Must nr'
uuick N yeu want ,o investigate, ~ prn'
,riy ~ close IN u difficult "a ohnlf
Mahlpr.Wlseman Realty Co. lloum ~
Mum iidr, Phone is1s, iaag,e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
MASONIC nuLLLTIn

FffVtftN NNbifffllIN
or week berinnlnp April 8.
Monday 0ilb y. MI Called
sOnelhyu Amarillo Tom.
innndsfy, work In He'd CrOau
and Malta
Tuesday, silb y, nj Called
conrlnsr amarillo Com.
inhndefy, work In X n,
"wednesday, 100 u. M, I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

AAhlfn NAdnn NAHitn
A "a ~ htaH afis nll hslf ln hiffHHh go
lftsf nlalk b
lalsi 40 ~ sslsi NJ lssH b. fsl#H
fHunn uaaI alfV lfIi sell
llI A.
lnh tAlN Nsslai lsissIsi " iHfHn.
ihbsif ifiiHil 81 Hl|HHI mail. $3.50
ga iiI NJ
,af ~. We, .. 80. -, A ~, :, , VA.
inhf lll IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
Announcements
For County Tax Assessor
OWEN V. MORRISON
W. u. SIDES
WILL 81. BENTON
HOWARD WILLIAMS
For County Tax collector
BEN GOLDlNG
"NOTICE To BEET
FIELD LABOIiEi,s

We need many Mexico l.abcrors
for beet field work IN the state o'
Colorado. The work begins about tho
Goth ~ May rnd will end about the
last of NJYombor. This work N dono
ander contract. iou will work In.
dopnn ,cnlly and Will not have 70 pay
commission 90 anyone.
Houses or tents. wood or coal, and
water. will be furnished free OF
chGrre. while working under thess
contracts.
For better information write 10
any ~ the following addresses.
Arkansas Valley Farmers Asso-
citation. Rocky Ford, Colorado.
or
American beet Sugar Company,
Rocky Ford. Colorado
or
Bon Luccro. supervisor of Rocky
Ford. Manzanola. Fowler and puct-
10 Districts. =. q. Box No. ia,
locvl.y Ford. Colorado.
or
n. C.. Darron. Supervisor OF Las
Anlmaa and Has,y Districts. y. d.
Box 40. 1o?. Las AnimaH. Colorado
or
y. II. Cnndara. Supervisor OF
Lamar and Wiley Districts, y. q.
llox No. jes. Lamar. Colorado. TIC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

LEASES IN gNEED PASTURE near the lehl
on A., bloch q r ~ follows D H. q, u 81.
gp, iloth Z and kwi.l 2, illoek u ~, $500
VIZ "a. kMll -. and nil 70. - ard .,
IN aud a. Block u ~, OF ti0oo, Time On
this limited, Nearly NIL the large companies
hhchdy uwn hiw Also lum1 " the hes, neo.
la.ah have shown ihrlr faith Nv Investing n,
,he san prices asked here hob Powell, nu'
mas, 1ssas W i0tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

La lss i' TX ssae rll III o.. rlnwiil
q 1899 10 NJ llffi iaaf a. lhaF tHH
slfl d .Hl Nli nHIH 900 Nn ltfail
.aala tsssssf ilean. liInsf hfsi 81
alssl b. IA lHi sna HHNHFanf HNf NHI
hHa a.. 1904 laf Hhl isN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

We nave hTe NaNhf ol rllf props
er,y, both dwellings and lnia,
NJ Wseman viii be- Hlad NJ oil times
~ show you any property listed With w.,
MoiILER.wlsEMAN
REALTY COMPANY
Room ~ Num- llldR, Phone isea
la5 ~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-11-05
League Gains In Cass County

Very incomplete returns from Cass county indicate
heavy gains by the NonpaTtsan League in this county
In the city of FARGO the League carried three precincts
the Second Sixth and Seventeenth and almost tied in two
others In all the other precincts of the city the farmer
labor ticket showed gains Of from 10 to lG per cent over
the primary. OConnors majority in Fargo is about
2,4O0
The returns on the congressional ticket is close in the
First district with the result still in doubt Sin the Second
district the incomplete returns indicate that Ole Olson OF
New Rockford is probably the winner and James Sinclair
in the Third is walking away with the election
The big papers outside the state have had very little
say regarding the of the election in North Da
kota The fact that Dr. Ladd carried the state with an
overwhelming majority the face of available returns
has apparently been ignored by the papers opposed to the
farmers movement. 1t noticed that press reports
sent from Fargo last evening to of these papers
alluded to the between DR. Ladd and Perry close
and that the result the governorshp still in doubt
Partial returns indicate that Dr. Ladd has carried
Cass county, AS example of the big gains made by the
Nonpartsan League in Fargo since the primary it is
pointed out that in June Governor Frazier defeated
in the city two and onehaf to The League ticket al
made gains in Mnot Wilston, Bismarck and James
CONTINUED on Page 81