davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
WHITE MULE WINS
ANOTHER STRUGGLE

Another near champion took the
count Saturday evening following a
battle with white mule. Motor
cycle officer Wright found the de-
feated contender lying I'm Il gutter on
Chaplin 81 and Prairie av.. and the
scattered grocery bundles gave evi-
dence that terrific struggle took
place before the unknown received
the final count.
With Officers Laskowski and Yves
olek acting as seconds he was remoy-
and placed alongside his defeated
ed from the scene Of the struggle
brothers in the city pail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
POLES CAPTURE 10000 PRISONEI
SOIOiSt Appears
at Band Concert

Howard park will DE the scene OF
tho weekly band concert Sunday
evening. beginning at O'Clock. IL
bells band will again appear and
they have arranged ono OF their
popular programs for the occasion.
Because OF brilliant success which
Mrs. Julia Rode attained In her vo-
cal solo last Sunday evening she
has again consented 10 appear at
the Howard park concert. AS her
opening song, II Bacio. the bcauti-
she has consented 10 the many re-
quests 10 sing Il again for the
Howard park patrons
Mrs. Rode made her first appear
ance OF her career last Sunday with
band accompaniment and il seems
that she IS especially adapted for
that kind OF work Although rather
small in stature the big. round en-
bellishing tones emanating from her
so easily and freely have the happy
faculty in reaching it's auditors in
all its beauty, and one wonders how
so much beautiful volume can be
developed.
While the instrumental music OF
the band is confined almost entirely
to the popular compositions the con-
ductor has indicted the pretty over
ture Offenbachiana. just 10 give the
program "A little class. IL is also
staging one Of their popular new
medieys, which contains all OF the
present day novelties. The complete
program. which will be interpreted
with bright new catchy compositions
fresh from the press. Is as follows:
ntrOductiOn-Star SpanEled Banner
March ............ ROtary-Hahn
Overture Overwhelmingly tiger
Flower Song-Hearts and Flowers
TObani.
Patrol. Wee MacGregEor-Am
Vocal SOlo-'Il Bacio kiss Waltz
-Arditi
Mrs J. A Rode.
Selection ..... Amorita-Czibulka
Patriotic March Spirit OF America
-Zameneck.
Medley Popular Melodies-Lampe
Finale. .Cuddle Uddle-Brown
Fred Elbel, Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
FUNERAL OF
G. R. SUMMERS
HELD MONDAY
Private Services Will be Held
at Residence at 2:30
O'clock.

Private funeral services for Hon.
Gabriel Il. Summers. owner Of The
Ncws-Times and former state sena-
tor. will be held from the residence
314 w. Colfax av.. Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock
The body will lie in state at the
residence from 10 o'clock Monday
morning until o'clock In the after
noon. Services Will be conducted by
Bishop John Hazen White. assisted
by Rev Robert Long of ST. James
Episcopal church.
Active PallbcarcrS.
Active pallbearers will he DR.. John
A. Stoeckley. James A. Jude. VIII
liam 2. O'Ncill. William A. McIner-
NY. Edward Zeitler and Edward
Chcerheart. Honorary pallbeaTcrs
are Joseph L. Nen. George Y. Hep
Ter. Schuyler Robertson. John c..
Yeagley. Elmer Crockett. Rome c..
Stephenson. Marvin Campbell. Sam
uel Parker. Dixon W. Place. Jacob
Chillas, DR. J. W. Hill and Aaron
Jones.
So Years Old.
Mr.. Summers was So years old at
the time Of his death and had been
I'll at his home for the past month
Mr.. Summers is survived by a
widow. Mrs. Mercy Ann LonEley)
Summers. TO whom he was married
oct. IS. 1880; the daughter OF the
late Andrew and Mrs. Mary (Ruper)
Longley. OF Sumption prairie. Also
by a daughter. Alice. horn 1885.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stephenson since
Oct IS, 1914. Mr.. Stephenson is
publisher Of The News-Times.
Nieces and ncphews surviving are
Or. +. J. Summers and r. j. SUM-
mers OF South Bend. and the Misses
Mary and Helen Summers OF Clay
twp. and Mrs. r. Henry Wurzer and
Edward Vanderhoof OF Detroit.
other surviving relatives are Will
liam II. Longley and Mrs. John
Shrimp. brother and sister in law
and their children. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Altgelt Miss Edna Longley. Mrs.
Helen LonRley and Adelbert shrimp.
all Of South Bend. and Andrew
shrimp Of Chicago. and Howard
Longley Of Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
LOCAL WOMAN Is
STRUCK BY AUTO
Report Driver Attempting to
Pass Street Car While
Passengers Get Off.

Mrs Charles ReploEle was pain
fully injured Saturday evening al
6:10 o'clock when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Homer
Thurston. 1916 :. Franklin st. as
she was leaving a street car at
Washington and Laporte avs. The
street car was in charge OF Conductor
Samuel White who reported the ac-
cidcut 20 Patrolman Northrup.
The street car was west bound on
Washington av.. when Thurston at
tempted 20 pass the car while pas
senCers were unloading ThurSton
was brought 20 police headquarters
where he was charged with passing
a street car while unloading pasSen-
gers and Will be arraigned In the
city court
Mrs. ReIloglo was unable 20 walk
as tho result OF the accident but her
condition Is thought not 10 be ser
ious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
OFFICER FINDS
MISSING RING
Stranger Makes Inspection
After Which One is
Found Missing.

Robert Izer Parchman, Union CIV.
Tenn. Inspected the stock OF en- ble1-
rings az the .. =. NOisom teweiry
stor-. Michigan 81 and Jefferson
blvd. Saturday afternoon and when
Parchman hnished his Inspection ono
ring was missing.
Parchman stated 20 Mr.. Nolsom
that no wished 20 purchase x. OF
p. ring and two full trays were
placed on the counter. After Porch-
man had inspected the stock one
ring was found 20 be missing and
motorcycle officer Diver was sent 20
investigate.
Parchman was searched. but tho
ring was not found on his person.
The police officer. however. located
the ring near where Parchmau was
standing Parchman is now a. po-
lice headquarters and will explain &c
City judge Gumer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
THREE DIE IN
RAILWAY WRECK
Victim of Michigan Wreck is
Well Known in South Bend
Leaves Family.

Schoolcraft, Mich, was the scene
Of an early hour wreck Saturday
morning when q New York Central
freight train ran into a derail az
the Crank Trunk crossing al that
city. overturning the engine and
killing three Elkhart railroaders.
The dead are. Engineer. Clyde Z.
Bassett age IS. Az State st. Fire
man. Fred Grob. age q, 1915 Kin
soy 81 and Headbrcakman Shirley
J. BrOderick. age IS. 1910 North 81
All three victims were EIkhart rail-
road men
Engineer clyde Bassett was well
known IN South Bend. lie was mar
ried 20 Marguerite Zeitlor az South
Bend in 1908. A widow and i've
children survive him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CONDUCT SEARCH
FOR VICTIMS OF
STEAMER WRECK
Twenty-nine People Missing
Following Accident on
Lake Superior.
q Assoclated 20 !.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug.
21.-Coast guards and lake steamers
conducted futile search tonight for
SUryiV Crs OF the steamer Superior
City which went down OF White
Fish point late Friday night after 4
collision with the Willis L. King. az
cording 10 meaSrc reports reaching
here.
Twenty-eicht members Of the
crew and one woman, were missing
and the four survivors whC were
brought here after being picked up
from the Wreckase had all but aban-
doned hope for their rescue OWING
20 the short time that elapsed be-
tv cen tho collision ard an explosion
in the boiler room which complete
~ wrecked the stern OF the steel ore
carriers.
survivors Treated.
The survivors. Capt. Edward Saw
ycrs OF Anont. Mich. W alter Rich
Ter II lorraine o.. q bostswaIn. Cal
Lchle. Chicago. second mate. and
Peter jacobson. Cleveland. a wheels
man, left here tonight for their
homes after ~ec, iving rcatment for
injuries Sustained whcn they were
thrown with the wrerklgc into Lake
superior
r.
when his ship was rammed. dcCiar-
ed the King bore down upon them
after the exchange OF the usual sig
nails. The sea was calm and the
weather was rather hay. but he
could easily distinguish the lights OF
the King. he declared.
Capt Herman Nelson OF the King,
however. maintained that a fog en-
Vcloped the vessels and was rcspOn-
sible for the accident
Belief that a number Of the miss
ing were killed or severely injured
by the explosion was expressed by
Capt Sawyers. The majority OF
them were IN staterooms directly
over the boiler room. he said and
undoubtedly that section OF the yes
sci was entirely ripped up for
wreckaEe was strcwn over the va
tiers for Yards around before the
vessel took her final plunge. less
than i've minutes after the coils
ion.
Cargo Responsible.
Capt. Sawyers attributed tho sud
den sinking OF his vessel. notwith-
standing her six water tight COM
rartments 20 her heavy cargo OF
iron ore.
alarm was sounded. he said lie
rushed 20 one of the boats and as
ne and others Of the crew were try
Ing 20 launch ~. they were blown
from the ship BY the explosion
II sank deep into the icy waters. %
he continued, and tho shock
brought me back 20 my senses
thought 7 would never reach tho
surface. After swimming about I'VE
minutes. up from the depths came
steamers hatch cover upon which
I climbed and hung until the steam
or Turner picked me up"
Il guess God wanted me 20 live q
biz longer" he added for where
that hatch came from could not
not figure"
Capt Sawyers and Lehue we're al
so thrown clear Of the ship. but
jacobson was taken down by the
suction. He suffered severe bruises
from wreckaEe.
Plans were begun late today by
owners OF the vessels for an inves-
tigation OF the aCciden'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
BOLSHEVIKS ABANDON
GUNS AND AMMUNITION;
FORCE HASTY RETREAT
Polish Troops Continue Sue
cessful Advance Toward
Brest-Litovsk.
MAY ANNIHILATE REDS
Officials Claim Enemy VIII
Be Forced 10 Take Re-
fuge in Prussia.
By Associated Press /:

By Associated Press;
PARIS, Aug. 21.-In the principal
theatre OF preparations on the PolistS
front. the Poles are debouching
from Demblin and advancing IN the
direction OF BreSt -Litovsk. They
have reached the valley Of the Md
die Bug. The prisoners taken BY.
the Poles in the last few days Ag-
ereEate 10000. The large amount oG
war material has not been esr-l
mated. Many guns with their car
rlages have been abandoned IN the
forests.
The chief operations are now go-
ing on in the fork OF the Narew and
Bug rivers, from which the boishe~
vik troops defeated before Warsaw
are retiring hastily. The Polish
army advancing in the direction OF
Ostralenka has as It's objective the
cutting Of communication between
the bolshevik center and right
Scattered over nearly 100 miles
along the frontier Of East Prussia
between Strasburg and Ostrale nska-
these red forces seem condemned 20
humiliation unless they take refuge
on PrusSiau territory.
In order 20 diminish the pressure
in the main theatre Of operations
uclWct INC -NdL CIV anu N4lf rus AiAe
bolsheviki have undertaken a dem
I onstration on the Galician front at
lacking the Polish and Ukrairian
/ positions on the Stripa. Their cav
/ airy has crossed the upper courses
/ Of the Bug and Cossack patrols ara
: appearing some leagues before Lem
| burg. This operation. however. Is
/ considered in military quarters as
/ too belated 10 effect any change IN
I the situation on the Middle Bug or
10 effect the issue Of the battle now
, going on north Of the Narew. IN
which the fate OF the main bolshe-
vk armies apparently is being de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
STRICKEN WHILE
WAITING FOR CAR;
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Thibideau Victim
of Cerebral Hemorrhage
Saturday.

While waiting at. the South Shore
station, Michigan ST. and LAsalle av.,
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock. for
u Michigan City car, Mrs. Mary
Thibideau. col y. Sycamore st. be-
came unconscious and was removed
10 St JOSEPH hospital where she died
a few minutes later from n cerebral
hemorrhage. Mrs. Thibideau was
in the company Of her husband and
two daughters
Soon after she became unconscious
Police Sergr. Roberts called the am
bulance which removed Mrs. Thib-
ideau TO ST. Joseph's hospital. Her
husband and one daughter went with
the ambulance TO the hospital where
Mrs. Thibideau died a few minutes
later.
Surviving Relatives.
Besides her husband Sam Thibi-
deau, she is survived by two sons
Jerome, living at home, and George
Lawrence of South Bend: two
daughters, Mrs. Alvina Jargins, and
Mrs, Ella Meyers, OF Michigan City:
two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Thibideau and
Mrs. Mertle Snyder OF Michigan City,
and two brothers. Thomas Lawrence
OF Detroit, MINI, and Charles Law
renee OF Madison, Ind.
Mrs. Thibideau was born IN Niles
Mich, Feb. rs, 1875, md came to
South Bend from Michigan City three
years ago. She was a member OF the
American Yeomen and the Rosary
society at s.. Mary's church IN Mich
igan City.
The funeral arrangements will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
MEMBER OF STATE
COMMISSION QUITS
BIZ Associated Press

INDIA%APOLIS, Ind. Aug 2I-
Gov. Goodrich announced today tho
rest gnation Of Richard " Holman.
of Wabash college a. a member Of
the state conservation com mission
and the appointment Of 2. n VII
con OF Anderson 20 I'LL the place.
Mr. Holman. who has been a
member II the commission since its
organization IN 1919 Is said % have
accepted a position in the faculty
~ Leland Stanford university in
California. lie was head of the de-
partment OF botany i'm Wabash coll
leee and was recognized as one q
the conservation leaders ia Indiana.
lie served as secretary Of the con-
servation comm lsS.0n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CULVER CUTTER TENN
BEATS GREAT LAKES

CULVER Ind Aug. -1-Culver
military academy today defeated the
great lakes naval training station.
Great Lakes. III. in q two CUTIE
races. The first race was -owed with
crews made up 81 men averaging
l39 pounds and was won by five
boat lengths. The second with crews
made up of men averaging 40
pounds was won hy eight boat
lengths The boats used were reg
ulation naval cutters manned by ten
oarsmen and coNswain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
THIEVES STEAL CAR
IS FAMILY WITCHES

In tho presence Of August Jahnka
100 Peashway av.. automobile
thieves stole a Cadillac touring car
from the garage Boz the rear or the
Jahnkc residence Saturday evening
~ 9 o clock The car carried license
applied for tags and a. an early hour
Sunday morning had not been lo-
Gated. The thieves headed north on
the Dixie highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
MAY CHANGE PROGRAM.

WARSAW. Aug. 2l-It is now
believed here that the recent POLISH
Russian military successes VIII ma
terially change The program n mo
Polish delegation AZ present treat
ing with the bolsheviki IN AIinsw.
The newspapers express the belief
that the basis of peace is
"First-Poland VIII claim only tho
territories inhablt,7 by a majority
OF Polish and Catholic population.
The soviet government does not con-
test this point
SeCOnd-Poland will claim for
the peoples once forming "A part q
ancient Poland. the right ~ freely
10 determine their lot.
'Third-The declaration % the
soviet government on these points
which often has been repeated but
never realized. must be guaranteed
by acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
NEW
SUBSCRIPTION
RATE

Effective Aug. 10Th. the
subscription rate to The
NEWS-TIMES will be 20
cents per week in South
Bend and Mishawaka when
delivered by carrier boys.
Increased cost of news print
and other materials make
this raise imperative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
STRIKING MINERS
WAGE BIG BATTLE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Scant Information Regarding
Trouble Received by the
Charleston Police.
BY Associated Press


CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug 2I.
Striking miners and private mine
guards were tonight fighting at
Cirtsville, Raleigh county, ". Va,
according to advices received here
tonight BY Col. jackson Arnold,
commander Of the state police, from
Corporal Roads, who is stationed in
that region.
The corporal telephoned the re-
port Col. Arnold announced. He
added that, according 10 the mes
sage. striking miners Of the Weir
wood coal company at Cirtsville'
were engaged in battle with the
guards and that miners OF the VIII
lis Branch Coal company had joined
forces with the guards and were US
ing machine guns. The corporal
made no mention OF casualties.
Hear shooting.
DR.. c. g. Lee, secretary OF the
Wills Branch Coal company at
Glenn Jean. told the Charleston Ga
zette by telephone at 10 o'clock to-
night that the shooting could be
heard in Glenn Jean, 10 miles from
CirtsviIle. lie said that all efforts
10 get IN touch with persons near
Cirtsville had failed and that Of
| hcials OF the telephone company
had informed him that tho wires
have been cut"
At 1880 p. m. a representative
/ OF the Gazette talked with the oak
/ Hhl Telephone company operator a,
! Pax, two miles from the scene. She
/ said il was impossible TO get any
! one at Cirtsville By telephone and Il
/ appears that the lines are down.
/ She added that the shooting could
| be heard plainly at Pax.
Send Troops.
Two mem bers OF the state con
stabulary are in Cirtsville at the
present time, and several detaCh-
ments OF troopers including one at
/ Beckley. have been ordered 70 pro-
! coed there at the earliest possible
moment. Col Arnold said late to-
night.
There has been a strike OF miners
4 IN progress in the New River dis
/ trict including employees OF the
| WeirWoOd operations. since lat No
7 VEN Der. It Is a part OF district
number %, United Mine Workers az
America. with headquarters az
/ Beckley, county seat OF Raleigh
/ county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
TWO MINERS DIE ~
BIG GAS EXPLOSION
sy Associated rress /:

WILBURTON. Okla. Aug. IL
Two miners were killed and At leas;
eight more were entoTn bed IN ne
Dognan-McConnell mine al Doynan
three miles west OF here this after-
noon when gas explosion occurred.
The bodies OF Jim Demore and
his son. IS years. were taken from
the mine late today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-More
than 500 couples-many OF
whom have lived as man and
wife for sc years-were regis
tered as legally wed for the first
time yesterday when certificates
long hidden In a desk Of the late
Rev. Gertzen were filed with the
county clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
SPEND LARGE AMOUNT
on SUFFRAGE DRIVE
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-The
campaign OF the National Woman's
party for ratification OF the suffrage
amendment has cost 20 date $780,
900. according 20 an announcement
tonight by party officers. They esti-
mated that al least $4,000 was
spent 10 get the thirty sixth ratifica-
ton. some OF which IS still 20 be
raised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. Fair sunday md Monday;
warmer Monday
LOWER MICHIGAN: Fair SUNDAY ars
Monday. rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

CCONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-23

lot Esoid cnI r+ Reward M "a
tHior Amu-a Frsafff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
STREET CAR FARE DISPUTE
IN DETROIT ADJUSTED
Temporary Agreement Fixes Rate
6 Cents Cash or Nine Tickets
for so Cents.

DETROIT. June 5.-A temporary
settlement of the fare dispute be-
tween the city and the Detroit United
Railway Company was effected here
yesterday afternoon in an agreement
fixing the rate at cents cash, or nine
tickets for so cents, with universal
transfers
The new rate is to remain in effect
until an audit of the company's books
can be made to determine whether
as the company maintains, additional
revenue is necessary to meet wage
demands of it's 1000 platform men
Meanwhile passengers are to be given
rebate checks, redeemable should the
audit disprove the company's conten-
ton.
The agreement was reached at
conference between Mayor Couzens
and representatives of the company
arranged by Circuit Judge Ira w
Jayne, with whom the city had filed
petition for an injunction following
withdrawal of the transfer privilege
by the company.
A test case is to be instituted later
to determine the right of the circuit
court to fix the rate of fare, the city
council having tabled request by the
company for an increase from 5Eto
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
lIITLLEST0RlEs
IrBEDTlnE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Why Grubby Gopher Has No
Friends.
'Tis funny how some folks will do
thing that,S good then turn

'Tis funny how some folks will do
thing that's good, then turn
around
And spoil it all with something bad.
Yet folks like this are often found.
When Old Mother Nature explained
why she called Grubby Gopher her
little plowman because of the way he
loosened the earth and mixed it with
vegetable matter so that it was easy
for seeds to sprout and plants to
grow. Happy Jack Squirrel ventured
to speak.
Then he must be one of the farm
er's best friends said he.
Old Mother Nature shook her head
sorrowfully He has been in the
past said she. but he isn't now. He
has done a wonderful work in making
the land fit for farming. but now
where land is being farmed he is a
dreadful pest. I am sorry to say 1t,
but it is so. You see, he eats the
crops the farmer is trying to raise,
and the new mounds he is all the
time throwing up bury lot of young
plants. In the meadows they make
it very hafe to use moving machine
for cutting hay Then, too. Grubby
gets into young orchards and cuts off
the tender roots of young trees. This
kills them. He is very fond of ten
der roots. seeds. stems of grass and
grain, and is never happier than
when he finds a field of potatoes
Being such a worker. he has to
have a great deal to eat. Then, too,
he stores much away for winter. for
he doesn't sleep in winter as Johnny
Chuck does. He even tunnels about
under the snow. Sometimes he fills
these little snow tunnels with the
earth he brings up from below. When
the snow melts it leaves queer look
ing little earth ridges to show where
the tunnels were.
"Grubby is very industrious. He
works most of the time. Being un-
ference to him whether it be night
or day. In summer, during the hot
test part of the day, he rests. His
eyes are small and weak. because he
has little use for them. So when he
does come out on the surface it usual
ly is in the dusk, when the light will
not hurt his eyes. He has a funny
little tail without any hair on it, and
it is very sensitive. 1t serves him
as sort of guide when he runs back
ward along his tunnels, which he can
do quite fast.
"Grubby is very neat in his habits
and keeps himself and his home very
clean During the day he leaves one
of his mounds open for little while
to let in fresh air. Then he closes
1t again. He doesn't dare leave it
open very long for fear Shadow the
Weasel or a certain big Snake called
the Gopher Snake will find it and
come in after him. Digger the Badger
| is the only enemy who can dig fart
enough to dig him out. But at night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

cratic gubernatorial nomination and
the contest for other state offices and
a large vote is expected to be cast
during The day. Owing TO the length
of the ballot the returns probably
Will be late. The polls opened at sun
rise and close at sunset.
More than ordinary interest has
been displayed in the fight for the
nomination for the short term in the
United States Senate. Aubrey l..
Brooks of Greensboro. who is strong
advocate of woman suffrage. opposing
Senator Lee Slater Overman Mr.
Brooks has made a personal cam
paign. while MIR. overman has made
only one speech in North Carolina
during the campaign this being me-
mortal address at Smithfield.
AS it Will require several days TO
canvass the vote of the election
board may not be able to certify the
candidate who receives the largest
number of votes for the republican
presidential nomination in time for
the republican national convention.
which begins at Chicago next Tues
day.