davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Youngsters Tragic Death

The numerous friends of Mrs.
Mary Walden Williamson, of
-Asheviile, North Carolina, who
for many years made her home
here, where she was member
Of The Madison Institute faculty,
viii regret to learn of the tragic
death OF her little 5-year-old
grandson, Winston Bell, of Col
umbus, Ohio. The little fellow
was spending the summer in
Ashville with his grandmother
and in crossing the street Sun
day, July 23rd, he was run over
by an automobile and instantly
killed. The body was taken to
Columbus for internment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Lewis Optimistic Over
Coal Strike Settlement

Cleveland, O., Aug. 7-Exten-
sion of the central competitive
field to include Northern West
Virginia as part of the territory
for making a basic wage agree
ment in the soft coal industry,
will be brought up by the Mono
gahala operators at the wage con-
ference here today between the
the operators and union miners,
with view to settling the coal
strike. President Lewis, of the
miners, said he is optimistic over
the settlement outlook. Opera
tors and union delegates affirm
ed the sentiment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
KINCAID LEADS IN
LISTLESS PRIMARY

Practically no interest was ta-
ken in the republican primary III
the Sth congressional district Sat
urday. Returns from a number
Of the counties, however, appear
to indicate that DR.. D. H. Kincaid
has been nominated over Ed Hub
bard, of Lancaster, as his party's
candidate to oppose Congressman
Ralph Gilbert in November.
Only the smallest fraction of
the party's strength was polled,
and it was almost impossible to
tell that there was an election
going on in Madison county.
Out Of 43 voting precincts i'll
Madison county only % had re-
ported their votes by noon Mon
day. These showed the vote as
follows:
Kincaid ----------276
Hubbard. ------- 00
The same degree Of Indifference
seems to have been manifested in
other counties of the district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
''3S VICTIMS OF
| WRECK IN MISSOURI
Engineers Failure to Heed Block
Signal Results In Terrible
Railroad Disaster

Sulphur Springs, Mo, Aug. =
Failure of an engineer to heed a
block signal caused the rear end
collision on the Missouri Pacifis
here Saturday night in which SO
persons were killed and about 137
injured, Is seriously, according to
John Cannon, assistant general
gen .ral manager of the road.
Train No. 4 fast passenger YES
tibuled steel train, running at full
speed, crashed into No. 81, a local
composed of five wooden day
coaches, baggage and an ex-
press car, as the engine was tax
ing water with coaches stretching
back on a trestle over Glaise
Creek.
The impact hurled two of the
local coaches down a 50-foot en-
bankment, edging the Mississ ppi
river and telescoping four other
coaches, crushing a number Of
passengers 10 death in their seats.
Both trains were behind time, the
fast passenger running from Fort
Worth, Texas, to St. Louis, carry
ing 1S0 passengers, and the -
100 persons.
The Union Station here was a
scene Of horror this morning as
Trains No. 32 and No. 4 pulled
in with the survivors and victims
of the Sulphur Springs disaster.
Relatives and friends Of vic.
tins stormed the gates at the
train sheds and pleaded with tllt
police to permit them entrance.
Faces rejecting the terror of an
anticipated death or injury peercd
through the grating in an effort
to catch glimpses of shrouded
bodies as they were taken in
waiting automobiles.
Waiting automobile were back
ing to the coaches when the
trains arrived and the injured
were rushed to hospitals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
DEACONESS OLMSTEAD
GOES TO NASHVILLE:

The church and community are
losing a very valuable member
in the departure of Miss Olms-
stead for Nashville. -Four years
or more ago, the Women's Mis-
sionary work OF the Methodist
Church, South, under the super
vision of Miss Belle Bennett
required more ClerCaI WorK than
one person could do. As, Miss
Bennett received no salary, aside
from $1,000 per year for ex-
penses, the Missionary cuncil de-
cided to furnish her trained as
sistant. Miss Emily Olmstead,
g regularly trained and exper-
fenced deaconeSs, was chosen for
the position. She was not mere
ly private secretary but an as
slstart chosen on account of her
business training and her extern
Sive knowledge of the different
missionary enterprises. She re-
ceived only a deaconness' salary.
Her efficiency is known through
cut the church at large. Her
devotion to Miss Belle Bennett
during her illness, was her deep
est JOY and her deepest pain.
She was the embodiment, Of the
devotion, the entire church felt
for Miss Bennett. Miss Ohm
stead has an abiding place in
our hearts and minds. Besides
her work for Miss Bennett, she
taught the Young Ladies' Class
in the Sunday School, and help
ed establish public play grounds
in the East End for the children.
Every year she taught mission
study class at Sullivan Hall.
She continually sought to get
young people to concentrate
their lives to christian service.
Several girls have offered them
selves as volunteers for mission
ary work. Her unfailing sense
Of humor made her a favorite
where ever she went.
She goes to Louisville for a
few days, then to Junaluska, N.
c., for a much needed rest. In
the autumn she will take posi-
tion in the editorial rooms of
Smith and Lamar, the M. E,
Church Publishing House at
Nashville. Her many friends
wish her every blessing.-Contri-
buted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Bell County Women
Help Stop Bootlegging
(By Associated Press

Middlesboro, KY, Aug, BELL
county women are determined to
10 all in their power to break up
law breaking, it was said here
following action of a jury of six
women in police court here ass
essed a fine Of $500 and 90 days
in jail against two liquor law Nio7
lators. One of the persons sem
fenced was a woman. The jury
was composed Of Mrs. Bruce
Moore, Mrs. Alice Fleendr, Mrs.
p. T. Colgan, Mrs. Rosemary
Percefrhl, Mrs. Joe T. Anderson
and Mrs. Nell Sanders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
West Kentucky Coal
Mines Boominu
By ASSOCIATED Press)

Henderson, KY, Aug. THE
nationwide coal strike has result
ed in one Of the greatest boodns in
the history of the industry in
Western Kentucky, according to
observers in this section. Approx
ilnate.y 400 cars of coal day are
going through this place to the
north. Around Providence, WI,
are number of stripping mines
and where wagon mines have
been in operation for more than
year, all are said to be work
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
EARL COMBS STAR
IN SUNDAY GAME

Earle Combs had Big day
with the Louisville Colonies
Sunday when they divided 4
double-header with the Kansas
City Blues. Since the Louisville
club has returned from their trip
to the other cities in the Asso-
citation, Combs has been going
great guns. He has boosted both
his batting and fielding average
considerably. In the games Sun
day he game to the bat eight
times and cracked out five hits,
including a double and a triple.
In the last game Combs made
folr hits in as many trips to the
plate lie put out six men in
the first game and five in the
second with no errors or assists
in either contest. The Louis
vile Courier Journal who las
becn praising his work a good
deal in the last few days says
this OF his performance Sunday :
The batting Of Earle Combs
was easily the feature Of the
contests from the Louisville
standpoint Out Of five trips to
the plate he cracked out a triple,
three singles and was; issued a
pass on balls. His running one
handed catch off the bat of Beals
Becker in the fifth inning of the
first game was the fielding fea-
ture Of the afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Gets Off Light

Mayheld, KY, Aug. Sam
Galloway was given seven years
in the penitentiary by a jury in
circuit court after the second trial
in which he was charged with the
murder of Sheriff John T. Roach
in his Office here last March. The
jury decreed his act was volun-
tary manSlaughter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
RACE CLOSE IN 55
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Gy Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky. Aug. The
race for the republican congress
sional nomination in the Ninth
district between Trumbo Snede-
gar and ]. H. Strichlin seems to
be the only one in doubt in Sat
urday's primary election. Reports
from seven Of the nineteen coun-
ties in the district, shows Snede-
gar slightly in the lead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Indictments Made In
War-Fraud Cases

(By Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 7-Indict-
ments for alleged war frauds
were returned here today by the
grand jury against Ernest c.
Morse, former Directors Sacks,
Of the War Department, Overly
M. Davis, President T M. Davis,
of the Chemical Company of New
York, and his associate, Alexan-
der w. Philips. charged with de
frauding the government of more
than a million dollars in connec-
tion with the sale of the war-built
Old Hickory Powder Company,
near Nashville, Tenn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

Cincinnati, Aug. 7-Hogs $500;
$3.50 to $9Z5; packers, $10.25
mediums $1O.5O; lights $1O75
pigs $40; sows 81. Is; stags $5.25
to $3.50. Cattle $500; steady
calves SO to $1O.5O; sheep s. to
$3.50; lambs S., So, $3.50. Chic
ago $4,000 hogs; $1025; cattle,
1900.
Louisville, Aug. Cattle 100
slow; tops $8.25; hogs 2,5OO; 25c
to 45c lower; TOPS $1O.25; sheep
200; steady; S. down; lambs
$3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Tennessee Governor
Won't Send Troops
(By Associated Press

Johnson City, Tenn, Aug. =
A message from Goverror Taylor
to the coal operators in the Min
go district of Claiborne county
today, said state troops would
not be sent into the district unless
the local authorities had exhaust
ed their powers in good faith to
cope with the miners strike. The
message asserts reports show
that authorities are able to ccp
with the situation now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Morrow Goes To Corbin
To Investigate Strike
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 7-Gover-
nor Morrow today went to Cor
bin to personally investigate the
railroad and coal strikes. He c.,l-
pected to go to Louisville today
to attend the coal conference.
What caused his sudden change
i'll plans is not known.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
And UNION
HEADS GET TOGETH
(By Associated Prtssl

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 7-Oper-
ators and union leaders today vir-
tually agreed to ask al absent op-
orators, particularly those of In
diana and Illinois, to join the coal
conference designed to settle the
coal strike, here Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Harding's Plan To Be
Made known Soon

Washington, Aug. 7-President
Harding will announce soon a
new plan by which he hopes VII
terminate the railroad shopmen's
strike, it is announced today by
VIM. Johnson, head Of the ma
chinists union, after he and other
leaders conferred with President
Harding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Appellate Race Close

Elizabethtown, KY, Aug. =
-iobson James, candidate for
democratic nomination for Judge
of>the Court Of Appeals, today
claimed he is winner by a small
margin over Circuit Judge Nc
Candless. Incomplete returns,
however, from Is of the Is coun-
ties in the district, gave McCand-
less a lead of 2,300 over James.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

HAVE. your suit cleaned the
Dixie Way. Cur process tEoroly
cleans the gsrnent. For the re-
mainder Of the north of August
we will clean mems suits for 81.
Dixie Cleanery, phone Z. 1S5 l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Illinois Guards Ordered Out
CBy Associated Pressl

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. Two hun
dred and fifty Illinois guardsnen
were ordered to Joliett where
two men were killed and the
sheriff wounded in the rail strike
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

Railroads in Kentucky were
valued for taxation at $15o,82l-
250 in 1921. OF this $l12,173,-
073 was the value of the plant,
or tangible property and S44,
o48,177 the intangible or earn
ing power.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

place for persons to park car at
2 o'clock in the morning. The
Mrs. Prather says, was
on hill almost behind the Clark
county high school building and
close to the road of the Renaker
home. Early clues have been
found to have no bearing on the
case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

The Chamber of Commerce 81
Davenport, Iowa. is seeking the
birthplace of Buffalo Bill" Cody
where they plan to have a $10,-
000,C00 home built for motherless
and fatherless children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
LEGION FAIR AT
STANFORD This week
Richmond Band To Make Fine
Music and Premium List Is
A Splendid One

All roads lead this week to
Stanford where the pig Legion
fair begins Wednesday. Rich
mond and Madison County folks
will be greatly interested not
only because of the fact that
there will be some stock and a
great many people from here at
tend, but because the local Amer
ican Legion Band will make the
music. The good people Of Lin
coin have treat III store for
them from this alone. The Stan
ford boys have prepared d splen-
did premium list. The floral hall
awards are all very LIBERAL and
fine show is expected. Outside
Of the floral hall, poultry, etc, ex-
hibits, the livestock premium list
for the first day will be as fol
lows:
Dairy Cattie-Open TO All Breeds
Bull 2 years and ovcr-$15.
Bull under 2 ycar-$15.
CoW-$15.
Senior hcrJ-$l5.
Aged herd, bull and three cows
owned by one person or firm
$50.
Senior herd. bull AMI three
COWS, owned by one person OF
frm-Silyer Cup.
Cow with calf at sida-$15.
Junior he.ier-$l0.
Jacks
Jack under 1 year old-$1O.
Jack, year and under 2 $40.
Jack, any aee-$I5.
Jennets
Jcnnct under l year o1d-$10.
Jennet, year and under $50
Jennet, any a%c-$l5.
Mules
Horse colt, under ! year-$lO.
Mare colt under l year $40.
Horse COLI, l year under 2
$40.
Mare colt, year under $50.
Horse, 2 years and over-$10.
Mare, 2 years and oversize.
Team of mules any age, re
&ardless Of sex or ownership. to
be driven to wagon-$25.
Saddle Horses
Walking stallion, mare or geld
ing Confined to Lincoln county,
$50.
Model stallion, mare or gelding
SIS.
Combined mare or gelding, any
age-$15.
Mare or gelding, l year under
Mare or gelding, 2 year under
Sis.
Mare or geiding, any agc-$2o.
Colt, either sex and any breed
-$25.
Colt, ether sex, by Rex Naboth
foaled in l922-$15.
Pair horses, mares or gedlings
Or mare and gelding-$20.
Walk and trot, mare or geIding
any age-$25.
Fancy turnout, driven by lady
or gentleman-$25.
Green roadster ring (Lincoln
county)-$25.
Mule race-$10.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Judges Meet Aug. Is
(By Associated Press

Frankfort. Ky. Aug. 7-Thc
annual session of the association
of county judges will be held here
August 10 and L.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

Recent census in Poland of the
livestock show that it is gradual
ly reaching pre-War conditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
dersOn county
farmers

Anderson county farmers
raised 1,775.600 pounds of tobac-
co on 2,232 acres of land in 1921
as compared with 3.777,20O lbs.
on 4,465 acres in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

THE reductions on corsets will
continue for zen days longer. ].
B. Stouffer Co. 185 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
The Weather

Thundershowers this afternoon
or tonight; cooler tonight; Tues
day fair and cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

SPECIAL reductions On large
corsets. J. B. Stoufer Co. 185 2
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
E. D. Baucon.

Mr.. E. D. Baucom died Saturday
morning more or less suddenly, at
the home of his SON, ]. w. Baucom
at Pee Dee No. 2. Mr.. Baucom had
been in bad health for some months
more recently having been under
treatment at d Charlotte hospital
where he had a TRANSMISSION Of blood
in hopes of benefitting him.
The funeral was held from the
Pee Dee Baptist church Sunday af-
ternoon, conducted by Revs. Hardy
and Jenkins. The interment was at
Northam. A number of relatives
from out Of the county attended,
Miss Maize coming from Raleigh and
Ray from Chester, Pa. The surviv-
ing children are W. Ray and Miss
Maie. Mrs. Baucofn died in Febru-
AIRY, 1917.
Mr. Baucom was loyal to his
church, his partk and his friends.
He will be missed by them, for he
was faithful in Ills life and works.
. y . . e fa
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
FARMERS AND FARM WO-
MEMS STATE CONVENTION

The Farmers State convention at
Raleigh, August l, 2, and 3, this
year will furnish a place for a
profitable, entertaining and econom-
ieal vacation.
Tuesday, August LIST, will be Get
Together-Day." There will be some
stirring speeches followed at night
by aqcommunity sing and free
punch.I ,9fE 3t@
Wednesday,, August End will be
devoted ito Country Life. The topics
will include the Home, the Church,
the Schpol, Literature.
Livestock and Horticulture will
also receive attention on this date,
followed at night by a play.
Thursday, August 3rd The key
note of the convention will be Co
operative Marketing and Combating
the Boil Weevil." The following
cooperative, organizations will be
represented by officers or others who
will explain just what they are do
ing.
Cooperative Cotton Marketing
Tri-State Tobacco Growers
Peanut Growers Exchange
Truck Growers
Peach Growers
Farm Bureau Federation
State Beekeepers association.
There will be demonstrations in
the Radio and Cotton Dust
ing.
Reduced railroad fares and SOC
meals at the State College, with
lodging free makes this an oppor-
tunity for the farmer to go and take
his family for an outing that will
be entertaining, instructive and eco
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06

The following editorial from
the News & Observer Of July 3rd
is so we'll expressed, and so time.
ly, that the Posi- DISPATCH feels
constrained to copy it here as an
expression of its own sentiments.
Read it, and let's all true Demo.
Gratis rally to the standard bear.
ers and roll up a Democratic
majority of around 1000 in the
election Nov. 7th, 1922.
The second primary COM
pleteS the nomination of the
Democratic ticket and it is now
up to the Democracy to turn in
and elect the nominees. Defeat
ed candidates and their friends
will promptly forget their disap-
pointment and join in the effort
for a rousing victory in Novem-
+. When the majority speaks
intra-party contestst are at
end and every loyal Democrat
Is in line for the achievement
the final victory in the general
ction. The best interests of
lie State demand the election of
the Democratic candidates"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06


FOR years a controversy has
ragged as to whether Mount
Mitchell in North Carolina was
higher than Mount Lecontes in
Tennessee. Recently a geodetic
survey was made by the Govern
ment. This survey shows Mount
Mitchell to be gill feet, and the
Tennessee mountain $3.50 feet
making the North Carolina peak
l3l feet higher.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
DID NOT CHOP COTTON
(From Bennettsville Advocate.

(rFonl BennettSNllle Advocate.
In company with Arch P. Breeder
and Warren Moore, the editor Of Tho
Advocate, June r.. went over the
unchopped cotton farm of John
Pickens, coloredH of Smithville town
ship. His cotton looks as large and
healthy as cotton that has beer
|thinned, and Is frniting well. The
test however win De the amount Of
cotton picked lextfaIl. The wccviIs
are beginning to work on it.
The idea of having the cotton
thick, is that each stalk win mature
q few bolls before weeyil infestation
becomes heavy, and that the soil and
fertilizer will mature three bolls to
the stalk on a dozen stalks about
like It would 36 bolls on one stalk.
This plan has been tried and recon-
mended by several experiment sta
tions.
Piekens is one Of the hest and
most progressive farmers in the
county, regardless d color. We
were struck with the clean, pros.
porous appearance Of mis- farm. and
the large amount 81 wheat ana oats
shocked ID several acres 81 krou1d.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
Death Of Peter Patterson Green
(Contributed.)

A deep shadow of grief was cast
over the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E,
It. Green, and Mrs. p. P. Green, be-
cause of the visiting of the Death
Angel, who took from their midst
Peter Patterson Green:
The call came Wednesday, June
Is, about 1900 o'clock. Mr.. Green
had been confined to his bed for a
number of weeks, although he re-
ceived the best of medical attention
and the care Of fond parents and a
loving wife all efforts proved in
vain to ward off the grip of death
that had taken holt.
"a short buriel service was CON
Quoted by Revs. Dixon and Smith
at the grave, in the presence Of a
host of friends whose hearts were
filled to Overlooking because of the
loss of Mr.. Green and the sympathy
for the bereaved ones.
The remains were laid to rest in
Bear Branch cemetery about 200
o'clock Thursday afternoon, June 20.
Mr.. Green is survived by his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. y Green, his
wife, Mrs. P. P. Green, and two
small children, Peter Patterson, Jr.,
and Scarboro Green, all Of Rober-
dell, and one sister, Miss Fife
Green, of Raleigh.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06

We quite agree with Cyclone
lack" in a statement he made
his sermon last Friday night
! the effect that advertising
ays. Mr.. McLendon says he
yes not intend to let the Devil
get ahead Of him in this respect,
and that a man is a fool who
say advertising does not pay, and
pay well.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06

The right to quit work is uni.
versally acknowledged. Whether
there is also a right to work. a
right to accept employment cor
responding to the right to leave
it, is a matter that inevitably
must be settled. AS to how this
is tos'be settled remains to be
seen. Peaceably, let us hope.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06

From statistics compiled by
Tuskegee Institute, there were
80 lynchings in the South during
the first six months Of 1922 This
Is s less than the number, So, for
fEie first six months Of 1921, and
more than the number, IL, for
ae first six monthsof 1920. OF
80 lynched, 10 were in two
ties, Mississippi 7 and Texas
OF the number lynched, 2
were whites and 28 negroes,
Eleven were charged with rape
ld e with other offenses.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06

AUTOMOBILE accidents caused
the death Of 1850 persons in
the United States last year one
death every AZ minutes, day and
night and more than 100000
were injured, These statistics
wefea recently given out by a
casualty company.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
ANOTHER old line high protect.

ANOTHER old high protect
ion Republican has gone down in
defeat. In the Republican pr.
mary in North Dakota for U. S
Senator last week, Senator Nc
Gunber was defeated for renom-
nation by Lynn ]. Frazier by
10000 majority. McCumber was
4 high protection tariff man and
now the comment Of the North
Dakota voters on his senatorial
career is defeat for denomination.