davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
here. Winged Foo. was third.

seen here. Winged Foo. was thiru.
Although the card presented TO-DAY was
not a brilliant one. the attehdhnce WIS
very large Summaries: m,
First race-six furlongs-lrksome 'io,'
Gardiner. TO ID first. with bergen So0o'u'
and Scogcan third. Time. 10 - ,,o.
Second receive furlongs-Brghton uVo'
Harris. 4 TO y first. with Dye sc'o.u' anu
Second Chance third. Time. luz -
Third race.-one mile-Septour uVo' Dos
gctt. 10 % first. with Aurchan se'o"u'
and Royal H. third. Time. l4Z i. H.,
Fourth race-Thc Rising 'e,sr' "a.
stakes Of $3.50. for two-year .o'1s' erst
furlongs-S uissun as. Simms TO !, 'r7',
with Salmak az 70 y second. ana Ninge'
Foot Cs 20 % third Time. ia "a. hap
hazard and Horoscope also ran
Fifth race-one and sixteenth miles
Vouev C05. Clayton. s to - hrst' WIN
Defender second and Chugnut tn'r"'
Time. l:l9 ID. ~
sixth race-six furlongs Midas DOS Dog
gett. 10 ID first. with Dame QUICKLY sec
ond. and Norman third. Time. l.lo L.
Races at the State Fair.
The racing at the State Fair ms la, ta,.
PROMISES 10 be 10y FAR the most az, ,..'s,
IL ,bo history of the track at the ENposi-
IL Grounds lively interest IN thc
. 80, ia being evinced by the sporting
mon Of Richmond and Norfolk. rms Is
dre 10 the favorable prospect TOT sse-
tins n number Of notable horses. ne
races M Norfolk. which viii be heia
Wool, or so prior 10 the opening OF the
st,t, raf- will lraw a number Of fast
horses from the Pimlico track. Norio,k
having offered $1,000 in purses. me
Inc nurses OF tho Virginia AcricuNural
and Mechanical Society aggr'gate ohly
5000 Il will pay owners OF the "o l
rmrnino M Pimlico and Norfolk 20 enter
,he races here Tho state Fair 70 be
held at Raleigh follows tho Virginia
Fair. and this adds another track to the
TEMPORARY circuit So II seems quite
probable that the Exposition track VIII be
voar This feature " ~ OF course. draw
n largo crowd of The votaries Of tho track
To Richmond and will swell the receipts
OF the Fair TO a considerable extent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
LYSCHBURG. 20; KOdNOhE, ~.
Pop Tate Was Not in the Game and the
work Was Poor.

LYNCHYBURG VA. Aug. Especial
Lynchburg fattened her batting average
to-day. at the expense Of Kimball. OF the
Roanokes. 10 the tune Of twenty-siN
hits.
Every man I'm the .eai1 fOand him an
easy mark and hits came thick and fast
IL IT. true that proper support behind him
might have stopped some OF them, but
az the old man. Pop Tate. was out of the
game the playing was not up TO the
usual work Of the team.
LyHch,,Gry commences the w < I'm the
first inning and continued throughout the
game. scoring Ia every inning except the
nun.
Roanoke scored two I'm the first. two in
tho fourth. one In the NTH. four in the
sixth. and three In the seventh.
The playing Of both teams was rather
loose ana the two hundred and hfty
spectators did not get enthusiastic az
any stage Of the game.
Tho following il the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

on balls-fIawIey. /. Struck out-Dwyer.
3: Hawlcy. /. Two-base hts-Burke.
1hree-base hit--Dwyer Sacrifice hts
Lyons. Ely. Stolen bsses-Burke, Nc
Ihee, Irwin. Miller. 3: f.. Smith. lit
by pitcher-Dwyor. /. Hawley. !. Passed
balls-Merritt. I. Umpire. Lally. Time.
one hour and forty minutes.
BOSTON, |. WASHINGTON. 0.
BOSTON, MASS. Aug. 6.-Boston won
to-day In the last half OF the ninth on
Demontreville's error Longs sacrifice and
Borgen's single to left. Washington
did not get a. far as third in the game
ana only twice saw second. Attendance.
$500.
Score: II. II. l..
Boston. ........... 0OOoOOOo1-l : /
Washington ....O00e00000 90 ?
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; McJames
and MCGUIRE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

Ice-water kills more persons THAN
s,rvchnine does. II should be- drunk IN
rreat moderation. and slowly slipped, a
routhful az a tlme-never gulped. Il
should be absolutely avoided al meals.
Taken into the mouth directly after hot
food, II cracks the enamel OF me tee,h.
and entering the stomach II chills the
natural fluids. so that they are unnt.ea
the foundation for a thousand evils. The
use OF moderately water not ohiy
averts these. but Stakes the thirs, inuch
better than the ice-cold huld.-Ne" 10TH
Her2ld>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
BALTIMORE WINSAGAIN.
mr. 3OUr or rs RUNS, INCLUDING
NEW fORk'S q. WIRE EARNED.
pb,iadeIphia Led Brooklyn by Ten Runs
and Then Surrendered to heavy
Batting of the Bridegroo'ns'

RALTIMORE. MD. Aug. 6.-The Ne"
Works batting order was changed 'o-u'S
and Davis covered short field IN place u
copnaughton. The changes were mel
,oc,ive however. and they lost to the
home team by score of to o. Iho
fielding Of both teams was off color ana
but three of the fifteen runs were earn
cd Attendance. 25oS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
WISCONSIN RrPCBLfCANS.
>coGcld for Governor Balance of the
Ticket by Acclamation.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. August CHAIR
man Griffin. az 1913 o'clock. called the
Republican State Convention TO order.
The secondns speeches for candidates
were taken up where they were left of
when the convention adjourned last night.
The first ballot resulted.
LaFollettc. 80 l-- Scohed. 2i9 -.
Baersch. 50. Elliott. IS IL; Bradford, 81,
Easthrook. g.
ON the second ballot Scofcld took The
lead With 26S l-2. and increased his vote
through successive ballots until the sixth,
when Dee was nominated By reclamation.
For the remainder Of the State ticket the
incumbcnts were renomInated by accla-
nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

Beautiful Finish Between 1wo-Year-
Olcs.
BRIGHTON BEACH. Aug. 6.-.rhe prln-
cipal events on the card here to-day was
the race for the Rising Generation stakes.
for two-year-olds al three-quarters OF n
mile.
The winner turned up in Suissun. a s
TO l shot. which defeated Salmak by a
neck. one OF the prettiest finishes ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
.lndce Shellnhnrccr bend.

WASHINGTON. Aug 6.-Judge Samuel
Shcllalarger of this city died Tonight.
after lingering illness OF general de-
bilify. For many years he was a prom
incrf member Of the Washington bar
Prior 20 settling here be was prominent
In Ohio politics. and represented that
Siate in Congress-. and was United States
Minister 10 Portugal in 1869 and 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
CHICAGO. 5: ST. LOUIS. 3.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Rain stopped the
game to-day i'm the fifth inning with the
Colts two ahead. The batting Il Ever
eft and Dahlem was che only features.
Attendance, 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
PHILADELPHIA. 10. BROOKLYN. II.

BROOKLYN. August 6.-The grandest
uphill game ever played at Eastern Park
was Won 10y the Brooklyn's to-day. AT one
stage. the visitors led 10y ten runs, but
heavy hitting and erratic playing by Huen
and Cross allowed the home players 10
win. Abbey lasted one inning. and Daub
gave way to Harper at the close of the
fifth inning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

Summary. Earned runs-Richmond. 4.
Two-base hits-Sholta Fender Berte.
Bradley. Rcthermeal. .. Three-base hits
Bradley. Stolen bases Rothermoal. @.
Reiman. ShClta, Mari. 8. Boldnd. ..
Berte. ?; Groves. .. Kahn. Tannehill. ..
Kelly. 9. Double plays Reiman to
Crockett. Base on halls-Om NOrcOm. o.
Struck out-By Tannehill. -. by Ncrcom.
:. Time OF game. two hours. Umpire,
Mcnamara
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

summary: Earned runs hllddeipii'' -
Rrooklvn. 8. Three-base hits-Shindle' .
,,,d.rson Two-base hits -Delehanty.
stolen base-Mertes Sacrifice hits-Cooieys.
Nertes. Struck out-Abbey. l. DauD j.
Uarper. .: Taylor, /. Base on Dalls
Abbey. 1: Daub. !; Harper, j. Tayior' l.
Hase on philadelphia, BROOK
lyn 3 Left on bases-Pmladelphia >
Prooklyn. 9. Hit 10y pitcher-oirim' J, IN
pire Hurst. Time, two hours anu o'''
minute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

CINCINNATI. Aug. 6.-Dwyers me
..',,t,of, was TOO much for Pittsbure To-
1aV and he won his thirteenth conse ,,.-
,,ro vic,ory. The Reds punched their hits
on Hawicy and three OF The FOUR d runs
seo-ed we're earned. Attendance, i'"V'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

There is no JOY in this world equal to m,
happiness Of motherhood A woman finds
ample compensation for her trials and wor-
ries and bothers IN the soft, clinging little
body nesting close to her own in the
trustful cliuging of the little hands, and
the love ligh, in the little eyes
A woman's health Is her dearest pos
session Good looks, good times happi-
ness love and its continuance, depend
on her beahh. Almost all Of the sick
ness Of women is tracsablc directly or indi-
rcctly to some arrangement Of the organs
distinctly feminine. Troubles of this kind
are often neglected because very natural
and proper modesty keeps women away
from physicians. whose insistcnce upon eX-
animation and local treatment is generally
as useless as it is common. Dr.. PieToe's
Fayorite Prescription will do more for them
than % doctors in 100. II will do more than
the hundrcdth doctor can unless he pre-
scribes il. II is a prescription Of Doctor
Pierce, who for goyears has been chief con-
quilting physician Of the Worlds Dispen-
sary and Invalids Hotel, at Buffalo.
Il lost six babies ~ untincly birthe. In the
eighth month Of my ~veath pregnancy. A. usual
] was taken III The family doctor was called.
lie said there was no help for me The baby
must be born. ] grieved excessively per
vice. 10 get me DIR. Pieroe's Pavorite Prescription.
Four doses Quoted my pains That child was
born ct full time. II 10 three wears old. and AN
the hsppiest mother in the world"
o,, ID M NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
ST. LOUIS.


Summary: Earned runs-Chicago, I; st.
Louis. g. Base by errors-Chicago. /.
Left on bases-Chicago. 3, ST. Louis. 3.
Base IN halls-Donohue. g. Struck out
Terry. 4. DCnohue. ]. Three-base hits
Everett. Two-base hits-Deckcr. stolen
bases-Decker Terry. DOWd. Dauelas.
Double plays-Cross and Meyers. Danlcn
and Arson. Umpire. Mcfarland. Time.
one hour and ten minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
Southern League Games.
The Principal Wonder Mt Atlantic City il
the Numberle-s Hotels.


a great State much greater than its
enemies would have you think. You take
the train at Philadelphia. cautiously cross
the Delaware. and YOU are IN Jersey then
you settle down yawn twice. get your
eyes fun Of ciuders. and the conductor
calls ont Atlantic city. you are in the
greatest summer resort in America. You
have traverscd the great state OF Ne"
Jersey. The first thing that greets you is
the sea-breeze. the next thing Is tho line
Of hotel pcrters There are thirty-siN
thousand of them at every train. II this
is ones first trip here and he is not 10
the hands q friends DE had better throw
himself al their feet and cry for quarters.
They are after quarters and halves, too,
but he must not mind that.
The population OF Atlantic city in its
normal condition is about twenty thous-
and. I'm midsummer DO is from sixty 10
two hundred thousand. and in ten minutes
notice they can quarter a million or even
two millions. Room is no object 10 them
you just go O. Atlantic; they will DO the
rest.
Nobody in town knows just how many
hotels there are here ! asked one man
and he said two hundred. the next ono
said about seyentT-nve. another ola gem
tioman, who does not radiate around
much, said, he wouldn't be surprised If
'twere as many as thirty counting the
small ones" another said six hundred.
still another put it ~ ten THOUSAND am
dreadfully bewildered I tried 10 count
them. but they thought I was taking the
census. and / came near being arrested
for q suspicious character
There is a modest little house a"r1ss
which has about eight rooms. A family
Of thirteen moved in last week and they
already have thirfy-three boarlcrs The
piazza will not hold them all, consequent
ly they come out iH squads 10 get air.
Hotels. hotels. hotels. The residents rent
the homes 10 b0arIers the boaricrs SUBJ
rent 10 other boarlers. and so on adj inc
hntom. In the hof season you will not
find more then two hundred Of the abort
gincs i'm town.
Property is worth anywhere from one
"a twenty thousand dollars per square
foot. 4 house that cost six hundred dol
Jars VIII rent for ten thousand dollars per
season. 4 nice space Tor a peanut stand
may be rented fcr fifty dollars per month.
provided the renter keeps the place I'm
good repair. \ shave cost fifty per cent.
more than ! have been paying. ] now
have a beard and long curs BY actual
calculation ! find that six months salary
can be gotten rid OF iu ten days provided
the money is spent iudlciousiy.
There are six brick buildings In town,
These are the banks and the gas plants.
The cheapest thing that ] find is the rail-
road fare There are TWO reasons for this.
They want 10 get tn people here with as
much money i'm their pockets MS possible.
f..r4 d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
Peter>burg's New Nan

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. G. Special 49,
The management OF the Petersburg base
ball club to-day signed Leach late of
the Pennsylvania State League lie will
report i'm Richmond tomorrow. where he
will Join the team. lie Is said to be
quick. snappy player. Leach will play
third base.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
Oklahoma Pnpuli>fs.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Aug G-The Populst
Territorial Convention after a red-h
contest lasting two days. last night nom-
mated j. r. Callahan Methodist MINI
istcr. for Congress. and the Democratic
Territorial Central Committee has Of
fored 10 endorse him. giving him ny COM
hined vote 1900 majority over the Re-
publicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
flames Scheduled for To-Day
PETERSBURG at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Roanoke At Lyme

a
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Lynchburg
.,out twelve hundred people, many OF
them ladies'. saw the Petersburgs so down
before the Champions yesterday. d.
Everything went Richmond's way on
the start. and the cranks were uproar-
ously happy
The reconstructed Petersburgs put up
a school-boys' game and. aside from the
Song and dance business Of Kelly. who,
because OF his inability 10 keep quiet at
any stage of the game. was ined
for coaching from the bench, there was
very little snap displayed.
PLAYING GOOD BALL.
Mr.. Bradley has "A fine team. and both
himself and the players should receive
all possible encouragement from the lovers
of the game Richmond is playing good
ball and has every prospect OF beating
out this season. With the two leading
clubs fighting each other. and Richmond
lust "a few games behind and winning
them right along the flag will undoubtedly
wave al West-End Park another season
Let the crowd show appreciation by at
tending the games. and encourage the
players to continue TO play the game for
what II is worth.
West-End Park is one Of the coolest
places I'm the city on hot day and it IS
worth the while of those who are swelt-
ering down town TO put in an hour or
two out there where they can catch all
the breezes that may be stirring.
THE GAME.
The game yesterday opened with a
blank for each side but this inning. gave
the locals a chance TO size up their
opponents. and I'm the second the fun
began for all concerned. and the Cham
pions begun TO pile up runs after runs
through TO the sixth. when IL stood eight
10 one. In the NTH. for Petersburg.
Kelly scored the only run that was made
10y the visitors. although several of them
eot 10 third and Bradley performed some
excellent stick work Captain Rother-
meal. also knew his business with tine
stick. getting two two-baggers out Of
four chances.
In she eighth and NINTH. Richmond
scored four more making the total twelve
10 one
II Richmond wins five out Of six with
Petersburg. they Will be in second place
and within easy reach of the lead. The
score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
NEW YORK.

New York. ....... 0 0 % o o 3 % lo
Summary: Earned runs Baltimore. 3.
Base by Baltimore. >. New
York. /. Left on bases-Baltimore, a.
New York. g. Base on balis-lioffcr, /;
Sullivan. 2. Struck out-Hoffer. 3: Sui
Ivan. 3. Three base hits-Clarke. Hit
by pitcher Sullivan. 1. Umpire, Sheri-
dan Time. one hour and hfty-ive min
utes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

The members OF Fulton Baptist church
and of Denny Street Methodist church
will have a Joint excursion 20 Ola Point
on Tuesday. August 18th. for the benefit
OF the poor OF their congregations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
Moral-"All that glistcrs IS not gold"
NAT PRUNE.
THE FABLE OF THE MONSTER.

One dark morning after a dreadful
storm. a queer creature with enc head
and two tails appeared In the political
arena. Its head was .n Nebraska. one OF
its tails was I'm Maine and tie other In
Georgia a wd I'm the East said: We
like The beast IT must Dee pretty The
crowd in the South said. We Ike the
beast 81 must be- pretty The crowd In
the West exclaimed. "lt is great beast
70 cover SO much ground 81 viii win IN q
walk"
The head started i'm % run. and the tails
pulled in different directions. and there
arose much dissentlon. and the beast was
torn in twain; but there was little weep
ing.
Moral-It does not always pay TO have
pull MAI fhuNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

embracing Bows, I les,
Tecks and Four-in-Hands.
We've now reached every
department with our "weap-
on of war on prices.
Read the list again:
Suits that we're 5000 and s25.0) now sls75.
,,sthat were $1,000 and $500 now 1913.
suits that we're $1,000 and $1,000 now $500
p.rts that we're 81 so and $1,000 now 20 90.
pants that we're $50 and $500 now $500.
Pants that were $500 AMI 800 now $3.50.
Pants that were si.0O aud $500 now $3.50
Negligees that were $50 now 95c.
Percales that We're sl.5O now Use.
Straw HAS that were VI. 90 now $50.
straws that we're $500 now sLo0.
&c, &C., &C., &C., &c, &c. &C.. &c.
~>~eeee$>$<>
0. H. BERRY & CO. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Schehnleh for Tn-nnY.

Pittsburg at Cleveland.
New York al Baltimore.
Philadelphia At Brooklyn.
Washington at Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
4 FREE-FOR-ILL PACING RACE
DRAWS A BIG CROWD.
Tho worlds Record Broken i'm One Re-
spect by Robert J.-Buiort
smaslIes His sulkey.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Aug. 6.-The free
for-all pace. for which Robert j., FRANK
Aean. and Rubenstein were entered, drew
an immense crowd to the Columbus Driy-
ing Park this afternoon. The weather
and track were such as to lead 10 the
expectation that some record-breakihS
would be seen. on the whole. the result
was all that could be wished. though the
fine exhibition OF speed was general, "l'h
no particular bursts OF speed.
In AN. eleven heats were shown, ana
the average speed for them an was
2.u7 2l-H Never before were tieNth
heats paced and trottcd successfully IN
such fast time.
Tie worlds racing record was broken
I'm another feature during the afternoon.
Robert j. paced the fourth and deciding
heat OF the free-for-all pace In 2O2 81.
which IS the fastest fourth neat ever
paced. The quarters Of this heat were
made rs follows: 80 y, l.Ol IL, l.Sl, ana
2.02 81.
Tho last half OF the third heat Of this
pace was paced by Robert J. IN l.oo IL,
or I'm POI gait.
I'm the FIRST heat OF the 2.l6 pace Bufort
caught his feet I'm his hobbies As he was
going for the start. and fell backwards.
The sulkcy was smashed ana his driver
Hanson narrowly escaped. The race
was held while the horse was sent TO the
stable for examination and a new snlkey.
Horse and driver returned ind entered the
heat coming IN a close second. which is
considered remarkable in view or the
BID fall.
the tour heats Of the free-for-all pace
were the fastest average four consecutive
heats ever paced. The time was 2.03 81,
2.0i H. 2.N IL. and 202 80.
I I'm lHn In 50
heat Of the free-for-all pace is within a
quarter Of n second of his fastest race
records. Summary.
2.25 class pacing postponed from yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

once upon a time there was a voter. who
had served his party long and faithfully.
and he was considering how he - MD
cast his ticket at the coming election.
While he hesitatod smiling creature
came toward him. saying. why hesitate,
come with me for I am Democracy
But. the voter. who had cut his eye
teeth and seen the elephant. said. All. no.
thou art not Democracy for thy rasplng
voice proclaims thee q Pop, pure and
unadulterated."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

summary: Earned Norfolk. s;
Portsmouth. I. Two-base hifs-C1cvc. G.
McFarlan. Fields 90. Hargrove. katz.
Three-base Stephenson. aBses on
balls Off Leach. ]. off Quarles. /.
Struck out-by Leach. ]. Lcft on bases
Norfolk. II. Portsmouth. s. Double plays
-llargrovo 10 Wilson. Ilargrove TO Wer-
rick Time Of game two hours and
nfteen minutes. Umpire. Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
KImbalI. n. .........4 ! 0
Totals ..........43 y II / 2 IL I
Score bV innings IL

Roanoke ...... ......... ~ = -
summary. Earned ns-Lynchhurg, ;;
Roanok. Two-hase hits-Pickering,
DoIan' smith. Little o. Grove, McGann.
Thrce-base hits Grove Pickering. stolen
bascs-Pickcrng (D. Lcahy. Little. soma
bel. Smith. Bases on balls Mcfarland
3. Kmhall . Struck out-py MGR ariah",-'
nv I(imball Time OF game. two hours.
Umpire Turner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07
HUSTLER'S EASY THING.
PETERsBLRG BEFEfTED BY a
SCORE or re 10 4.
The Richmond Team Playing Good BAH
Lynchburg Defeats Roanoke nndi
Again In the Lead
Nfandinc of the Clubs.

Richmond. u: Petersburg. 1.
Norfolk. II: Portsmouth. 2
Lynchburg. p. Roanoke. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

Games won and lost by each club to
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-07

that was SOC. now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01

pretext TO walk out. / am willing that
the gold men should go II they can't
line up for silver. That would draw the
line more sharply. But 1 don't believe
that there will be the slightest preteX:
for bolt. I think that We viii have
more than two-thirds OF the convention
and there viii be no question about the
two-thirds rule"
Senator Martin expressed himself as
delighted with TIE situation in Kansas
The few gold gentlemen who did
business with US few minutes only IN
the late convention at Topeka are grad
ually drawing near the band wagon.
I notice that my cid friend Pe-Ty a
broader in his views than he was a few
weeks ago, and I understand that jim
Orr Is not a. hostile as he was. have
just received a letter from Jerry McCue.
stating that he guesses the IS . I idea
is about right, and declaring Tor Bland
The others VII be rght after the con-
vel-fol."
Senator Martin says further there VII
be 500 Kansas Democrats "a the c0uveu-
rion. probably more. TIE Kansans ez-
Pect 20 90 n a body. leaving Kansas
City on the evening OF July l.
WERE IL not better for a nan n FAR
room To set Up one great light, OF branch
ing candlestick OF lights. than 20 goScoui
with rgshllght into every dark cOrzer--
Bacon.
Az ESDCRTS6 TEsrTNoxIAI--FSrst Aspi-
rant for ESme-'We've got q hen that :
aid an Easter egyif Secozd Ditfo-''Pooh,
that's nothing; ny fathers I'D . foUE6z-
Ton stone Pun
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sighed the funny laau. ~ he tosssd CT a.
other joke Or tEo Involving TIE Chics-c
girl--Chicago Trsarine
AnvERTfsgrEaT = Swiss hotel waufE
some 2ua5cli g-sLte- g--is n IyrC. can c7s-
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Bi3e-tzr-
Far the boiste-uEs saEare &C I,1ssso.
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