j MEDFORD
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FORECAST
I 'm I r nnd Warmer ou l-'rl-
WEATHER
Maximum yeterdyt 72
Minimum today, :.M,
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Kortv-slxth Yi'ftr.
rnt!!v t!j"vnth Ynr.
Greatest Popular Demonstration in
City's History for Woodrow Wilson
Makes Four Speeches Advo
cates League of Nations to Prevent
War No Ground to Fear Europe at
Close of War Nation Not Help
less. CINCINNATI, Oct. 20. Cincinnati
today gave President Wilson the
greatest ovation in the history of the
city. Croat crowds blocked the
streets and the cheering was continu
ous along the routes traversed.
A shrill chorus of locomotive
whistles In the railroad yards as the
president arrived furnished nn un
usual leature 01 his reception. The
engineers and firemen stood on their
engines find waved to .Mr. Wilson.
""" "Whistles Screech Welcome.
During the. entiro ride from the
si at ion to t ho hotel the president
stood in his automobile waving his
hat to the people, who cheered from
windows of high buildings a Ions; the
sidewalks. The bombs bursting high
in the air added to the din. The
special force of secret service men
and police tried vainly to keep thej
crowds off the street. i
The president's program included
four speeches, a reception, a lunch,, a
dinner and an automobile ride. Ar
rangements for his entertainment
were made by the non-partisan city
club. Mayor Coorge Puohta, a re
publican" officially welcomed, him.
- Local democrats, however, have a
political color lo the president's visit
by their cheering.
President's SMMch.
In his first speech President Wil
son declared that the present war is
the last one, involving the world
which the Tniled States can keep out
of.
He again advocated a league of na
tions to maintain peace after the pres
ent war. He said that at times the
duties of neutrals under present con
ditions became very difficult.
Denying that the present prosperity
"of the Vuited States is due to the
Kuropean war. President Wilson de
clared that there is no ground for fear
that Kurope, during the wart is stor
ing up goods to dump on markets in
America after the war.
Nation Xot Helpless.
' We have means of defense and
.means of offensive," said the presi
dent. "We are not helpless. We are
not blind." The president said
America should feel sympathy for
Kuropn,' not fear. He spoke of the
"silly imagination" of men who say
Europe is preparing for an economic
w ar on I he nlted States.
The president flatly denied repub
lican claims that as at present con
stituted, the I'nited Slates was un
,j ire pa red to meet t be opposit ion of
Kuropo. He spoke of the anti-dumping
legislature passed by congress.
' Kvery man has the task of believ
ing in himself what he would have the
whole world believe the Tinted States
to be. Our tasks are to be much
greater In the future.
''We have got to make a team of
ourselves and pull the great chariot
in which rides the Statue of Liberty,"
The president held a reception in
the chamber of commerce following
his address and was kept busy shak
ing hands with the enormous throng
for more than an hour K.gm-j 'T
for more than half an hour.
(Continued on page five.)
Mil CASHIER
LOS A Xf J ELKS. o.-t. I'll. --It. .1.
chin;;, cn-hier nf the ah nlinc Oil
i-Mfnii:t!iy, ;iirc-led bite InM niiit. I';m'
t d t'-day it elm rue d embezzlement,
i .in d alter an enni hint ion of the
hunk-. II alleged, -huu.-d a
ci.-ti(!eV ot' !C4s. Veiling t"!d the
;:iitinn itic- a tci-enW- ehative ill the
eoii,(iai) lii;tn;i't rneiit eanc, an e
:iriiiti;.t ion of tin- h..nk-, the fir-t in
fourteen c;iis,
"Be SB
51, "B
u mb mill
Families of Wealthy Sent Out of the
Country Because, of Disturbed
Economic and Social Conditions-
General Drive Against Villa Now in
Progress.
WASillNCTON. Oct. .. Official
reports received here showing that
members of the Carranzat Obregon,
Trevino, lluerta and llndero famil
ies are now In San Antonio, Texas,
have puzzled observers seeking nn
explanation of the gathering in the
I'nited States of non-combatant
Mexicans. The reports do not explain
their presence.
Some officials believe, however,
economic and social conditions gen
erally n Mexico are such as to make
Mexicans of the wealthy class anxious
to get their women folks out of the
country for the present. The dis
patches indicate that most of the
women have come recently from
Mexico.
deports Xnt Con finned.
The slate department has not re
ceived, so far as known, any official
rejorts bearing out the charges of
General Carrnnza's political enemies
that his grip is relaxing and that he
Is preparing to leave Mexico. The
exodus to San Antonio has been used
lo support this view, but high officials
have seen nothing showing such a
development is to be expected. It is
agreed in official circles that the min
istry situation in Chihuahua state has
been in ado highly uncertain by re
newed bandit activities. Despite per
sistency of reports that Villa is per
sonally leading his men against the
Carrnn.a garrison at Chihuahua City,
neither the state nor war departments
has received convincing reports that
he is alive.
Ol-stucle to Success.
Military experts are frankly pes
simistic of the result of the Car
ranza campaign against these bandits.
They believe that the de facto troops
have little chance to destroy the
brigands because they have no trans
port trains and supply systems which
would permit them to chase the out
laws Into the barren hill country. It
is f.iiown that thi weakness of the
MoxVan forces has been strongly pre
sented to the American-Mexican com
missioners. To thi minds of Ameri
can nrmy officers it represents a se
rious obstacle to the present restora
tion ot order in northern Mexico.'
Hounding lp Villa.
CHHirAHl'A CITY, Oct. J;. An
cm eloping movement hy Carranza
troops is now under wav with Santa
Ysiihc! as the objective, it wit- an
nounced by fleneral .laeintnu It. Tre
vino today.
This movement lias for its object
(lie surrounding- of the Villa forces in
the vicinity of Santa Ysnbei, twenty
five miles oulliwe-d of here. Reports
received hy fleiieral Trevino Mate that
the tield ol the Villa operation- grad
ually i- being nanowed and confi
dence in the ultimate defeat of the
Villa f'oiec- is expri'-sed at military
headquarter- here.
(ieneral Trevino denied a -Inn'tagc
d' ammunition at the Chihuahua gar
rison, lie announced that he had re
ceived frequent hipmcuN of ammuni
iion from the inini-ter of war at .Mex
ico City( ami is now well supplied with
all id' the elements neee.--.arv for the
campaign again-t Villa.
OF $32,000 SEEN
ST. LOl'lS, .Mo., (b t. "J;.-Detective-
here today reco ereil .:i.(MM of
the :i'J,(hMI Moleii from a payma-tef
of the UurroughV Adding; .Machine
company in Detroit, Augu-d .
The detectives discovered the
money by opening two .-nlety depo-it
hove- at the Mercantile Ttu-t com
pany. The -afety depo-it boxe- were
rented three days niter I be robbery
by a man who gave ihe name of .Jame
Laire. The ke, to the -al'etV dc-jM.-st
hove- .ve!e received today from
Dalla-. Te., where dame- Walton of
St. L-ui- Ma arre-lcd la-t Saturday.
In hi- eniife--ioti Walton '-aid the
money wa- in (lie -ai'e depo-it vault-.
MEDFORD.
DANUBE BIG
E
IS DESTROYED
Teutonic Allies Capture Tchernavoda
and Continue Progress in Dohrmlja
Defeated Forces Split Into Sec
tions, Part Escaping Over Bridge,
Balance Retreating to Mountains.
lIKItLIN, Oct. Uti. Kb'ld Marshal
Von Ma(;kensen is progressing with
his operations against the Itussn-Itu-nianlan
armies in Oobrudja the war
office announced today. The bridge
over the Danube has been blown up
by the Rumanians the announcement
says.
-Teutonic troops have pushed their
way farther into Itumaninn territory
on the northern Tront. tiround has
been gained on the road to Siuaya.
LONDON, Oct. 2. A Home dis
patch to the Wireless Press says it is
reported from llucharest that after
the evacuation of Tchernavoda by the
Russians and Rumanians the bridge
over the Danube at that point was
blown up by the Rumanians.
fie nun n Successes.
DKRLIX, Oct. 2i;.--The capture
of Tchernavoda by Field Marshal von
Mnckensen's army has definitely
turned the military situation in Dob
rudja in our favor," writes the mili
tary critic of the Overseas News
Agency.
"The right wing of the combined
Bulgarian, Herman and Turkish force
marched on after the taking of Con
stanza and in a powerful push ad
vanced 20 kilometers (about 12
miles) beyond that place. Krom that
moment the capture of Mcdljdio was
only a question of a few hours, as the
town was threatened on (he flank.
The Russo-lliimanian position thus
being rolled up from the east, the
western point of support on the Dan
uhe, the town of Itasova, also had to
be given tip.
"With this situation brought about
the attacking Teutonic allies stood
before the strong Danube bridgehead.
Tchernavoda, which then had to serve
us a cover tor the hasty retreat of
the defeated Russians and Human
hi lis. Today the railroad line from
Constanza to Tchernavoda Is com
pletely in the hands of the vietoriou;
allies, constituting with valuable ma
terial in locomotives and cars, taken
with it, a first class base for slrate
gic. operations. All this material was
abandoned by the fleeing Russians
and Rumanians.
Defeated Army Is Split.
'"The defeated army was separated
into two parts. Those who did not
remain on the battle field or were
not taken prisonert saved themselves
by flight across the Tchernavoda
bridge over the Danube to the north
ward in Dobntd.ia. After the capture
of Tchernavoda this famous Danube
bridge was dominated by Von Mack
ensen's guns. The bridge iK tin
largest in all Europe. Its total length
across both branches of the Danube
and the swampy and frequently Im
passable terrain traversed, being 1
kilometers. It was completed in
"With the loss of the C'onstanza
Tchernavoda line by Rumania, the
transport of provisions from Russia
will have to be conducted over two
minor and less erffciently equipped
railway lines In Moldavia or by way
of the Danube ports of Oalalz and
Ibratlo, which are by no means com
parable to Constanza. At the same
time the most oinportant route for
artillery transportation, by way of
the railway from Constanza to Bucha
rest, is very nearly eliminate. Ship-
ments must go by way of Ibralfa and
Ploesei.
"The military situation for the Ru
manians during the past two days has
become much more critical, especially
as the Oernians and Austio-lluiiKar-ians
already have partially conquered
the mountain passes,"
BRITISH STEAMER SIDMOUTH
SUNK, BUT CREW SAVED
J.ONhON. Oct L'li. The British
I steamship Hidmouth has been sunk
and h'r 'rew has been safely landed,
reports Lloyd's shippinr avnt y.
The Sblmouth hailed from Cardiff
and was built in Hie.'!, of lM." tons
gross nnd belonged to Aiming
brotlMTs nf Stoekion. She ua last
reported as arriving at Spezia. Italy,
from Cardiff on September 1.
BY RUMANIANS
ORKCOW Tl 1 1'ltsDA V, (KTOl'.KR Uli. 1M(
A ugustus Thomas
Stages Election as
'The Days IVorF
i 1
Augustus Thomas.
T
lil'CHA R EST, Oct. 2
-The cap
oi' Mount
ture by the Rumanians
Kerekharas on the
Transylvanian
r
3
front, was announced today by thej,,.- . , , , . ..
war office. In the Onlt. valley fiRht -
lug continues beyond the Rumanian
frontier.
The Austro-C.erman
torces nave
now (iriwn pver.vwlicrc iiryoml
.
tup wpsieni ironiinroi .Moldavia iiiic;,,,,, ; nn ),. h(. t li..a,:lit of lie
iionunrn im-omiiio oi uiimaniai ino
stnlpmont says,
very' honvy.
TlH'tr losses wprp
PIOTIIOGKAI). .i(. 211. -The prcs
suro ol Alarsliul Von .Macken-
sens army in la.nriicija iiRainst tnn ,,,s, s ' I(. realesl inii,oilanee In
Russian and Kinnaiilan forees Iiuk 1 1 1. MVI.ia-, Aiiierii-iiii. To m v siir
wonkene.1 somewhat, the war otfleo j ,.(,,, . , , ,,., , nnrWd
annoiineed today. v,lt, :w ..i,,, j,, ,, ,.il,,M
On the. Transylvaninn front, the ! y.,r.ls in his li,,in.' town of St. Loni
statemeiit says. Humaiilan troops ar-.in,i , , ,. ,,. m,,.,. rliinan
rested the progress of superior Auk- I x. n Missouri a-si-mlilv ol' the .1.1
tro-Clennan torces. lni'Jil of Labor.
j "I saw how the iln Worlierl, III!
. VKTItOC.HAI). Oct. ;. Unsslan jMVi,.l, , n,,. rin.ii,.i ami the eiejin-
troops In the wooded Carpathians are k,,,.,,- t i-i i' lony hours and
successfully withstandiiiK Teutonic ' (heir ollen iuadeiiiMle pay. I am
assaults, the war office announced to- Utrnnu lor them.''
day. It reports the repulse of an nt- j llinul Itinu! IIIiik!
tack nn the lieii;ht nortlnvest nf Capul !
When n imiu has lor years written
mountain in that region. i , , . ,
,)la.s that have made ii-eat auillenees
PKTIiOCIt A I). Oct. 2r,.rn,t.r..!",,-h wll"".i" Ali'!,.i' " '"'
by the Russians of the town of Itljar,
in Persia, northwest of Ilamadan, was
announced today by the war office.
Teh official account of operations on
the Cnucafdnn front follows:
"In Persia our detachments as a
result of a stubborn battle, occupied
the town of Hilar, northwest of
Haniadan. They took a number of
prisoners and captured two cannon."
COLI'MltCS. N. M.( Oct. 2i;. Villa
bandits opera t hm near Namiipiipa,
only miles south of the American
expedition's southern outpost, have
demanded the -horteninK of the
American troop line and gradual
i evacuation of M ernii territory by
the Cnited Stale army, Americans
coming to the border from Mexico
i
I report.
What Has Distinguished America
Among the Nations
l!y I'KKSIDKXT WtbSON.
'I'lic only tiling tlt.'it Iwis ever (list inuislicd Aijmt
' r , ica iiiiiini the nations is iliat she lias
mm
Famous American Playwright Would
Cast Woodrow Wilson as Hero,
Huyhcs for the Heavy Comedian
and Roosevelt tor "the Cutwood
Robber."
j Dv MILTON ItRoNXEli.
XKW YORK, On. "Jli. "I would
call ihe ureal national drama now he
. in- enaeidl before 1 UH.IIiiO.mMi Aiucri-jcan-
'The Day's Work. I should east
Woodnnv Wilson as the leading- man
t n i id the hero, if were consiilering it
as inclo-drama. I .-hoahl ea.-t Hughes
lor wnal we call lite eonieilv heavv.
!Roo,eeli would he Muled for what
I lie old theatrical dnv- we called
: M he cut wood robber.
I " 'f iiiuood was a cloth drop rep
roentimr a forc-t sce:ie, ami it was
I easily dropped down between two
istay;e 1 rce. The robber wa- the fel
low who skulked iiero-?- in front of
;lhis lo staccato niusi;'. In our piny
I he leading heavy is (he man of
i wealth and the leading juvenile is the
mini who is working for the average
day's wage."
i Stages the Kleetlon.
I was Inlkmir to AiilmisIiw Tliomn
.i,., t-. ...,miul ii.-imr ni..i.;...iii .h-,...,
j,,,,, .;,IU(ini lutiUlim , k i....... ,lllt
h(l w.il(.s 1)is vUy Mu th)l,
(Works a ait director of all the "rent
i,.. i ,. ii,..., ,i ....i,,,,,.....,
,,,) 1(k,., ,,;, 1W ., , tsl v tv lii; i 1 1 I,.
; .,i,;(. ,.i.,v ,,,,. i,..:,,,, .....i .r,P
Aiiii'iiean vole
The iihove hi:
aner.
If wn, ni' entilx', ;:ieil jdculil rl',
Then 'I'liiiniiis lii'clune serious. Ill
t'eels 'erv keenly thai the preeul enli-
iiiir ii iiit mum im'iii ninifi-iin
play
).-iiid diii more to end sectional feclinv.
)than all tl litoriaN he bim-clf had
M-ver penned - then .-ayin ihin'is with
ja "punch" eonii-.- natural. Mere are
jju-t u lew that Thomas put oer the
opiate. And they came juM like thir-:
Hiii'j ! binu ! hiiej !
! "I am for WiUon tor president be-;eau-e
under his leader.-liip for Ihe
jtir-t t'Mie in luenly year- the onl of
the nation has hceti artieulale.
1 "lie has he-jim and yreatty advanc
ed a rc-t'H jit ion of government to the
.people: he ha- taken from its ihront
the -ra-p of plutocracy, and from its
pocket i Ihe lintel - ol -pceial pitvi
' letic.
j Aid for Plain People.
"Cndcr him the epaii-ion and con
traction of (lie ii.'ition'- currency, c.
ipeeially the eolit ru el ion. ha- been
I placed in lite pie'- control.
"l uder hi- applieaiion of the iu
iconie la Lrieat iinli iduiil aeeuiuula-Ition-
of wealth- many of them the
re-ull of Icj'i.-lat ive taotiii-in are at
1
f Continued on page ilr)
slmwii Iliat all men iiv I'litillcd lo llic
licncfils of the law. This was her
mission in the world, and if she for
gets thai mission she will have lost
her di.-t io'-t ion. She will have t i i -1 1
conc down into the common level
where jiower is a law and ils misuse a
sure avenue of disyraee. At Soitlh
erii soeiet dinner at New York. Mc-
eclllher 1 t.
BURNED BONES
CONFIRM TALE
E
Eviilenoe Unearthed Clinches Murder
Confession of Santa Monica
Rancher, Who Admits Killiny Wife
and Son Defense Claims He Is
Victim of Hallucination.
l.OS A ytlKI.KS, Oil. Jil Hurn.ul
and broken ! i-m foil ml Tuesday in
a tes.spool and v hieh the district at
torney's office staled const ituied
tiinchinu evidencn suiutortiuR t ho al-
1 -i'.od doublt murder confession of I
lienlon 1,. Bnrr.'U, a well to do apod1
rancher of Han'u Monica, were boinn I
examined today by scientists, follow
ing a startling tlieoiy advanced ly
defense 'ittorne's that the two sup-'
Pi? '" taurtler vi-tims vmo alivo and
Parrot was the victim of mental su-l
;jostioii.
.Mwinwhile then came to lifiht un
confirmed ovidonce that Mrs. Ireno
Ilarrott, tho supposed murdorod wife
and Ha.vnioiid Wright, her sou, uIko
stipnosod dead, wero seen waiting for
a jttnoy cutsldo their home the day
tluv wore allouod to have been killed,
Coat radlclnty I ;vhhno
Amonn tho facts advanced to show
It;irrott did not kill his wife and stop
son n week ago yesterday in tho ham
on his ranch, burn the bodies and
secrete the bunes in a cesspool two
days later, were the IoIIowIuk:
The wood fire In the back yard. It
was said, could not have consumed
tl.cMlosh of two bodies.
Tito bones found were old although
recently burned and they did not
compose, two skeletons. They wore
r.ol I on iid until I he third day of
.sea iv h on tho ranch, and thou upon
HHKf-'OBtlon of an cm t shier.
Blood sinlns on tho ground worn
too Irrsh.
r.ut.ions, cartridges ami portions
of clothing wore found unburned with
tho l.ones, supporting a theory of
soni" run plotting lo involve Unrrott
Hiding thorn to the fictitious skele
ton I arts lo makn Identification
vn re r.
Prayer Itern'shes .Memory.
Itarrett, It. was alleged, has shown
himself unusually open to suggestion
hy tho authorities, changing details of
his alleged confession to fit. this
state's theory. Mr-tails which he
could not remember suddenly came
(o him "after prayer," when he had
boon tftkou lo the ranch, confronted
wiili wiiucsscH caused to view sud
denly ihe bones laid ou the floor,
enter in tho darkness of night the
larn wnere the supposed murder oc
curred, and submitted to other ex
aminations THrty-mii letters written to
Barrett, by Ceorge Korbes. an
blaeksmlth, arrested last nih
i- iSiMcion of complicity, never
Mrv
o
i ( on
wep'
said
S"en hy Barrett, his attorney
although Barrett, repeatedly said ho
read them and then beiau the fpiarn l
wnh his wife, which ended in t'ie
supposed murders.
M rs. Barrett, ni-cording to some
evid. nee. Int"n''ed lenvlnu her nas
lan.l about tli., tiuie she and her :-ori
v. re missing.
All these .iv
in a statement
i tbuis were atH aiici
n casting doubt iiji n
(onfessiou, tiven f.o
' I 'jo a"od nrin
readily last Sat urd;t when he sur
rendereil voluntarily ihree d;ts a:'t"r
the diva!pe;intnce ot his wife and
.-t-'p son. and which had been alieiM
repeatedly since.
AVIATORS ATTEMPT
SAN IHKflO. Ciil.. Oct. i:i;. - In an
attempt at .t tin-mile i rnss-couiil ry
flight, five mllitarv nemplanes start
ed from the North Island military
aerodrome this lunruintv. The mirth,
ward flight is scheduled io end at.
j hu:lewoodi near l.os Angelc, and It
Is the jdau of the aviators to attempt
'a return flight, to San IMilto this
'afternoon. Threi nf the machines
are manned by five officers, who are
completing their i for jnn'or
military aviator lb-en- 4's
; At the head of the Met is a ma
chine piloted by Lieutenant Herbert
, I in rg ue, chief f B im; in--t met or, and
j bringing up the rear is a Id plane
piloted by Civilian Instructor Smith
1 and equipped with wlreb apparatus
lu charge of Kadio Otliccr Culver.
DOUBLE CNM
NO. ISfi
F
T
Rcpuhlicaii of the Old School, for
Eighteen Years United States Sena
tor, Says Present Republican Party
Has Its Feet in Wall Street and Its
Head in the Hutjhes Campaign.
tlUAM) l'OBKS, S. I)., Oct. I'll.
Another stalward republican of the
old school Henry Clay Jlansbrough,
fr.r IS years a Vailed States senator
from North Dakota has declared hlfi
support of President Wilson. In nn
open letter to Koiinbllcan Candidate
Hughes, in which he subscribes him
self "a Wilson republleiui," Mr.
I lansbroiif-'h invites tho nominee to
Huppose that he and the president oc
cupied the reverse places.
"Suppose," he says, "yon had been
president of the Called Slates during
a period fraught with ntnrtling. and
enexpected world events, and that
Wood row Wilson should resign from
Ihe bench and take the stump against
.' nt.
"Would not such a campaign on his
nnrt Impress you with tho littloncsa lu
his conception of tho high duties be
longing to your groat office?"
ttecniutls Achievement,
Mr. Ilansbrough then recounts tuu
great achievements of" President Wil
son his peace policy, tariff eommis
slont federal reserve act, rural credit
bill, eight-hour measure assu mi ng
that Hughes had caused these to bo
enacted, and adds:
"Had you exercised your best judg
ment In confirmlty with tho best in
terests of all the people, re gardless
of their party affiliations, and -Mr.
Wilson, seeking to. supersede-you as
tho chief executive, of tho country,
were to declare that nothing you had
done was right and everything you
had done was wrong, I ask you if thn
result would not be very depressing
lo you. a patriotic and fair-minded
citizen?
"This was the fooling that
prompted me, after listening to one of
your first speeches in this campaign,
to declare myself In favor of the re
election of Mr. Wilson.
.Asks llugli(s Question.
"Hut for, the fact that you are
seeking an office, wouldn't you cast
your vole as 1 Intend to cast mine
for the man, who lias done his level
best and succeeded In many big
things, rather than for tho man who
ignores the bigger things nnd doaln
vaguely with teh little tilings?'1
Senator Ilansbrough. in a pag
adverstlsement lu the lending pPprs
of the state, "paid for by the proceeds
of my last year's wheat crop In Itnm
sey countyi not inspired or paid for
'by any political organization." calls
j upon bis friends to vote for Wilson,
i Ho says in part :
"I am a republican of Lincoln-Mo
j Klnley school, which is something en
tirely different rrom the brand now
being advocated by Theodore Koose
vob., :ind Ceorge W. Perkins, tho
chief supporter of Mr. Hughes.
Different Itepiiblicanlsin.
"II Ik d If feren t because t he re
(publicauism of Lluoodn and Melvin
I ley was grounded in the broad democ
racy inherent in our republican Instl
t'ltions. 'The repaid lean ism of Itoosovolt
and il'erkins has its feet in Wall
id root and ils head in the KughoK
j campaign. The body of it is labelled
c.ll over with stickers signifying its
(ownership by monopoly and special'
jiO'lvtlege.
"Never before In all Its history has
thi' republican parly been o com
I h-fely under the domination of evil
i influences. And at no time In the
past lias It ever been t-o devoid of
' Issues.
(Continued on page five)
SPECIAL SESSION OF
ST. PAI Oct Coventor .1. A.
A. ininmuist today issued the call for
a special scsion of the state legis
lature, to assemble nt 1 t a. m. Satur
day, October for the purpose oC
considering legislation that wo nidi
make it possible for lh .Miiucsot:i
Na Ion ill Cnardsincn, now at the
.Mexican border, to vote In the general
election, November 7,
HANSBROUGH
NORTH DAKOTA
for mm