davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
or course uhe baseball puhllc wul

OF course the baseball public will b.
more than Interested in the series be-
tween Norfolk and Portsmouth, begin
ming to-day. and large crowd Is expect
ed. Norfolk has signed Leach. the ex-
portsmouth pitcher, and he will be in the
box to-day against Brandt of the
Changers. Bowerman and Rollins viii
catch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Lynchburg .........2 111O0O o. 6
Richmond ...4 o O0O1 . 6
Summary: Earned Runs-Lynchburg
4: Richmond. g. Two-base Hits-Him-
norman. Three-b base Hlts-McGann.
Home Runs-Nictiann, Dolan, Sanford.
Struck Out-By Boylan. 2; by Tannehill,
G. Base on Balls-By Boylan, 2; by Tan
nehill, l. Umpre-Cline.
SECOND GAME
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Richmond ............0 0 0 3 0 l / 0 Ga
Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg,
6; Richmond. 4. Two-base hts-Plcker-
Ing, Dolan. Mccain, Mcfarland, Bo-
land. Berte, G!lpatrick, Kahn. Three
base hits-Wilson, Sanford. Leahy
Home run-McGann. Double plays
Kahn, Fender. Wells: Leaay and L!ttle,
Struck out-By Mcfarland. 8; by G!lpa-
trick. |. Bases on balls-By Mcfarland,
.; by fitzpatrick. L. Umpire-Clne.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
P. p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, Saves
Man From Becoming Cripple.

Mr.. Asa Anmons, a we'll known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravagcs of the terrible disease. Tho
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten it's way down
TO the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect a
cure the doctors said the leg must
come OIL. just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become a disabled
and crippled man, he tried p. T.. p.
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Yet Ho Meant Well.

He--Miss Sprocket looks quite nobby
III her bicycle suit, does she not?
She = Knobby Oh, Mr.. Wheeler!
How cruel of youl-Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
where The CIubs play To-Day.

Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Petersburg in Lynchburg.
Roanoke in Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yrs,crdny's Mig League Games.

philadelphia. s; Chicago, 5.
Baltimore. o. s.. Louis. 0.
Boston. Is; Pit;sburg. II.
Brooklyn, s; Louisville. Z.
Cincinnati. 10; Washington. 6.
Cleveland. IL; New York, 5.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
The Sea GuIls Took Two Games Yesterday
From the Farmers.
THEY GOT Only THREE HITS OFF cORBEIT
Who, With Pranmtiicr. Also Does
Nome Gili Edged Ficlainx-The
AgrienIturistk Not I'm u with Macs
Hard Httacrs-I.enca aud brand,
she Opposing ritcsers To-Day.
Yesters,aSNEnme..

plrst Game--NortolS. II: Petersburg, s.
Second Gane-NorfolS- ): Petersburg. =.
First Gane-Rich;uond. 8: Lyrchburs.
Second Game
Lyuchburg, g: Richmond. ).
Roanoke. .; Portsmouth. 5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

ROANOKE ..''..........O % 0 0 l / 3 o.
portsmouth ..........0 0 D o 0 4 0-5
summary Earned Runs Roanoke 4
Iwo-Base Hits-Keefer Williams and
McGee. stolen Bases-Willis, Cockman.
Mart Bases on Balls-Of iamne
Struck Out-By Willis, A; Lampe.
Passed Balls-Williams. /; Rollins
Wild Pitches--Willis. /. Time-i.5o
Umpire-Moss. ''O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Rig Lcngnc Games To.Day.

Pit,sburg In Boston.
Louisville in Brooklyn
Cleveland in New York.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
St. Louis in Baltimore
Cincinnati in Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Tota
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk ...............0 0 l ! l 0 0 1--5
Petersburg ...........1 0 Q o Q 0 0 IL
Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk, l.
Two Base Hits-Ballentyne and Bower
man. Thrce-Ba IIits-Wentz. Passed
Balls owerman, /: Stanhope, l. Hit
BY Pitched Ball-Kitson. Struck Out
by Corbett, 5: by Kitson, 8. Bases on
Balls-On Corbett, 3: off Eitson, 3. Sac
rifice Hits-Ramp and Dundon. Stolen
Observation-Disclosures. 2: Dundon, Stanhope
and kitson. Left on Bases--Norfolk
3: Petersburg, s. Time-1:40. Umpire
Belts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.

The body covered with sores-two
bottles of p. p. p. made positive and
permanent cure. This is only one of
many thousand similar cases.
Catarrh yields Mt once to y. P. p.
That smothered feeling at night, that
heavy feeling in the day can and
should be removed; p. p. p. will do Il
II you only give it chance.
indigestion and constipation go hand
IN hand. Headaches and total loss Of
appetite are the results. Regulate
with J.. =. p.
Sold by all druggists
L'FpmAN BROS, Apothecarlcs, Sole proe'ss,
Lippman's Block. Savannah. On.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.

Breen's playing at second was starry
Wentz distinguished himself all around
yesterday.
Ramp played In his old time form in
the second game.
Give Ballentyne chance and he won't
play second fiddle TO any man on the
team. He Is in the game at every stage
That voice of Raffert's is worth n for
tune. Where did he get Il, and what Is
he going to do with It after he quit:
the business.
The Richmond Times publishes the
following, representing the averages of
the clubs for the first month OF the
season, ending May 18th:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
AVERAGE OF CLUES.
Leagues average

1t may be stated that Norfolk has i'm
proved both In her batting and fielding
average since that date.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
p. P. P. SAVES HIS IEc

Jncksonville, Fla, July !, 1865
Two years ago l had the worst ulcer
on my leg l ever saw. 1t had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and infiamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged
most offensive matter. My physicians
said l had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage commenced to take p. P. p.
and to battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap snds, 1t began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
sound and useful leg.
think p. 7. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy, is all man could ask for ns
blood purifier, rs / have known it to
cure SO netcrrible cases of blood poi
soning in remarkably short time.
A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
REMOVED.

The State Journal was moved Satur-
day night from it's temporary quarters
on Seventh street to the permanent
home of the paper in the new State
Journal building at Kansas avenue and
Eighth street.
It took small army of men to move
and install the press, Inotypes and 9TH
er machinery, without missing an issue
of the daily.
A description of the new building
and of the marvellous printing machin-
cry will be given at a later time.
The State Journal is now housed in
one of the model newspaper buildings
of the country, has the most modern
appliances and is in every way one
of the best equipped establishments in
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
CAN Do IT.
IckeIheimer and His Friends
Can Set the Golden Tide
To Flowing Toward the Ameri-
can Shores
w HENEVER THEY LIKE
They Are Doing 1t Now to Show
Their Power.
Gold Ordered For Import To-
day Reaches $1S,OOO,OOO.
Laws of ''Supply and Demand
Proved a Mere Trick.

New York, Aug. 31.-The Bank of
Montreal has ordered $5OO,OOO in gold
from Europe, making the total amount
ordered, including gold arrived, $14,-
O,OoO
Lazard Freres have deposited $1,00o,-
900 in gold at the b-treasury.
Additional gold import orders this
morning bring the aggregate amount
ordered since the movement started up
to $17, SOC. 900.
Announcements of further gold i'm
ports bringing the aggregate up $1,ooo,
900, together with deposit of 81, 10000
gold in the sub-treasury strengthened
the market and shares moved upward.
The ''industriaI' and 'grangers'' were
prominent in the dealings.
Later: Total deposits of gold at the
sub-treasury this morning in exchange
for legal tenders up to 1880 a. m,
amounted to $3,O0OO0O. j. P. Morgan &
Co., deposited 81, 500, 900, Hanover Ma
tional bank $500, 600, ,Lazard Freres $780,
900 and the Bank of Montreal $500, 600.
The gold for import ordered thus far
aggregates $18, ,250, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Gases Passed on BY Judge Hazen To.
day.

Judge Hazen had q, session of the dis
trict court this morning while ne
disposed of four cases of the civil dock
ct that have been running for some
time.
The case of T. 3. Sweet against the
German Insurance company was de-
cided against the plaintiff. Mr.. Sweet
had a mortgage on the home of John
Curry of Coffey county. Curry had it
insured with the German for 500. It
burned and as the company was not
notified within thirty days, as required
by q. clause in the policy, Mr.. Sweet was
unable to collect.
The motion of NJ. NJ. Burdette to open
a judgment against P. S. c. Olnstead
was denied. Jonathan Thomas had
secured judgment against Olmstead's
property on a mechanics lien. Bur
dette held a mortgage on the property
but as he had not registered it nor ap-
peared in the suit he was left out.
The case of Byron Courtwright
against W. E. Sterne was decided in
favor Of the defendant. CourtwFight
had a claim against the defunct U. S.
Savings bank and endeavored to coI-
lect it from Sterne, who held some of
the bank stock. Sterne, however,
proved that he bought the
stock not as a stockhoIder in the bank
but after it was paid up, from W. c.
Knox, and was not liable. Judge Haz-
en- held that Sterne was right.
o. A. Byington failed to hold @. c.
Baker as surety on a note for 81. 600.
given and payable in 1890 by the Conn
monwealth Publishing company. Judge
HaZen held that Byington had not used
due diligence considering that the
Commonwealth company was solvent
for two years after the maturity Of the
note.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
G. A. r. ENCAMPLENT.
Tt Opens Today at st. Paul With a
Large Crowd Coming In.

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug 31-An ideal
northwestern day, with just enough
breeze to watt a welcome to the incom-
ing thousands, greeted the G. A R
veterans today. InnumerabIe flags
huttered from every house and office
building. From sunrise the evidence of
the coming hosts became hourly more
apparent until the streets were crowd
ed long before the noon hour. and the
strains of martial music from bands
and drum corps could be heard on
every hand. With fifteen or more
regular trains from all points of the
compass and thirty three special trains
due during the morning, the union de-
pot was the scene of the greatest activ-
ity on the first day of the Grand Army
encampment.
Complete street preparation had been
made by the railroads for handling the
crowds and there was no jam, although
the crowd was all the time very great.
Commander-in-Chie I. N. Walker and
staff were expected on an early train
and the local posts, accompanied by a
band, were at the depot to greet the
train, but it was delayed, and not until
noon were the veterans able to welcome
their chief He was at once escorted
to the Ryan hotel, where national head
quarters were at once established, be-
coming the center of Grand Army ae-
tiVitieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
ASK A TICKET.
A Big Majority of the Gold
Democrats
Gathering at Indianapolis Want
a Nominee.
BRAGG is MENTIONED
As the Most Likely Nominee
Perhaps WattersOn.
Many SOutherners Want to Vote
for Mckinley.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 31-The
city today has more the appearance of
a convention town than it had before
Delegates came in on the early trains
and the hotel corridors have something
of a lively air. Arrangements are be
ing made for state headquarters and
decorations are being made up through
out the business portion of the town
and the hotels.
Tomlinson hall, where the convention
meets, is nearly in readiness, the fin
ishing touches being put on today The
executive committee has been at work
completing the lists Of delegates, as
credentials are being received in every
mail from those states which hold late
conventions.
TheBtalk of candidates became more
general as the new arrivals came in,
but nothing developed early in the day
to Indicate which way the tide might
turn.
Florida created some comment by
telegraphing to have a banner painted
with the picture of Cleveland and the
words Our Choice upon it.
This morning talk among the late ar
rivals was against making a nomina-
ton, but indications are that they will
be in a hopeless minority as the tenn
per of the great majority is in favor
of ticket. Among the most pro-
nounced against a nomination is P. H.
Lassiter, a delegate from Texas. He
says that in the south Mckinley will
be much stronger than if there was
third ticket. Delegate Cunningham of
Tennessee, is also of the same opinion.
The Texan announces that he will vote
for Mckinley, even if a nomination is
made.
Mr.. Bynum, who is the most promi-
nent promoter of the movement here.
says that the third ticket will carry
several states and includes Texas and
Kentucky among the number
Perry Belmont, who presided over the
New York meeting add1gssed by Mr..
Bourke Cochran, was among the arriv-
ais today. He came as a loOker-on, but
will possibly hold a proxy from New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
REPUBLICAN RALLY DATES
All of the Congressional Nominees
Win be Busy This Week.

This will be a busy week for Republi-
can congressional nominees. Nearly
all of them are billed for speeches, while
several are assigned to about as many
towns as there are days.
Dick Blue will start in tomorrow at
WetmOre. Tuesday he will make an
address at Valley Falls, Thursday at
Melvern and Saturday at Kansas City.
Charley Curtis will speak at Scranton
Monday, Burlingame Tuesday, Lyndon
Wednesday, Melvern Thursday, Quen-
emo Friday and Usage City Saturday.
September Case Broderick will make
an address at A1mena. He will be at
OberIin on the I'd, Atwood on the Sd,
ST. Francis on the 4th and Goodland on
the 5th.
Chester I Long has dates for Tribune,
August 81; Leoti September 1; Scott
City, 2; Dighton, 3; Ness City, 4; and
Lacrosse, 5.
Senator Baker will speak at Norton
vile September 1; Manhattan, 3; Leon
ardville, 4; and Clay Center, 5. S. S.
kirkpatrick at Neodesha tomorrow and
J. P. Harris at Ottawa on the 5th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
SHOT DOWN
Pixies PEAK.
The COgwheel, Car and Engine
Breaks Loose.
Goes Tearing Down the Noun
tain Side Like Mad.
ENGINE ABANDONED
By Engineer and Fireman,
Strikes a Boulder.
It ExplOdes, But the Car Is
Stopped.
ENGINE ABANDONED

Colorado Springs. Aug. 31.-The first
accident on the Pixies Peak cog wheel
railroad since it was opened five years
ago occurred yesterday and but for the
safety brakes used on all the cars of
this line a train load Of passengers
would have been hurled down the
mountain to destruction.
Coming down the mountain, the side
bars of the driving wheels on both sides
of the engine broke apart, rendering the
compressed air brakes on the engine
useless.
Conductor Guyman applied the auto
matte brakes in the passenger coach
and soon stopped that.
The engineer and fireman were com
PEELED to abandon the engine, which
was beyond control, and it went down
the % per cent grade at terrific speed
for nearly half a mile, when it struck
a curve, jumped the track and shot
through the air for fully $50 feet, going
clear over a boulder fifteen feet high
upon the mountain side above the
track.
It plowed immense holes in the noun
tain and the tender and engine sep
arated just as the engine exploded
hurting iron and steel in all directions
The train was special, carrying
General Manager Frederick Harrison
and party of the London & Northwest
ern railway and Major S. K. Hooper
of the Denver & Rio Grande road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
TNcoME TAx PLANK.
CONSERVATION Caused by a Man Who
Wants One.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 31.-There
may be a contest in the committe on
resolutions over the question of endors-
ing the principle of an income tax. The
eastern delegates generally oppose it,
but Delegate L. c. Krauthoff of Mis-
souri,, is here earnestly advocating such
a. plank.
1.-THE convention" said he, should
commit the party to this fair and just
method of raising revenue. But the
declaration should set forth that in
view of the constitutional objections
found against this form of tax by the
supreme court that the first effort
should be to remove this objection, not
by the Chicago convention Ct packing
the supreme court, but by the method
proposed by the constitution ITSELF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
BOUND FOR TNDIANAPo11s.
Eugene Hagan and Others start-sam
Kim ble's. Plank.

Eugene Hagan who is member of
the national committee, of the gold
Democratic party from the state of
Kansas, left yesterday for Indianapo-
lis to attend the convention
The remainder of the delegation that
was named at the convention last week
viii go to today, some by way of Chi
cago and some by St. Louis
Sam Kimble, who has been one of the
chief movers in the affair has framed
plank, which he wants placed in the
platform, demanding an amendment to
the constitution of the United Staes.
The amendment Mr.. KimbIe wants is
as follows:
''That before any act of congress
which shall have been regularly enact
ed according to the general forms pro
vided for the enactment of laws by
congress, and duly approved by the
president as the representative of the
executive branch of the nation, shall
be held void by the judicial depart
ment of the government as being in
conflict with the constitution, such de-
cisiOn shall be the concurrent opinion
of seven CD judges of the supreme
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
NEW YORK GOLD DEM MocRArs.
Chairman Griffin Tells Whv Thev
Cant Support Mckinley or Bryan.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 31-The state
convention of gold Democrats met here
today. Daniel G. Griffin of Watertown
was chosen temporary chairman. He
spoke in part as follows:
when a citizen has to choose be-
tween a duty to his country and an
opposite demand by his party, if he
hesitates or attempts to minimize or
palIate the extent of his defiance of his
party organization under such circum-
stances, he thereby publishes his own
pusillanimity.
'.And what are our grievances, and
what is the cause of conventions like
this in every state in the union? Why
the Chicago convention threatened
public welfare and dishonored Democ-
racy in it's own household, and if we,
in order to combat that danger and
avenge the insult, are compelled to act
independently of our party organiza-
ton, then we glory in our irregularity.
To those who ask US why we do not
support Mckinley, our answer is: We
are Democrats and not protectionists.
To those who ask US why we do not
support Bryan, our answer still is: We
are Democrats and not TeVoluttonists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
Baldwin Falls at Denver.

Denver. Col, Aug. 31.-Ivy Baldwin,
the well known banoonist, was serious
" if not fatally hurt by falling from
his balloon yesterday afternoon. Bald
win has been making weekly ascen-
siOns and parachute jumps at Sulitch' 5
Gardens, and the wind carried him into
a tree in the Gardens. His arm was
broken and he could not retain his hold
on the bar. He fell about so feet.
His right arm was broken in two
places, his shoulder dislocated and he
was badly bruised about the head. 1t
as believed that ne will recover. Bald
win is the youngest of the famous
Baldwin brothers, baIloonists, of Quin-
cy, Ill, and has been making ascensions
for several years. A year ago he Joined
the signal corps of the regular army
and was appointed sergeant, serving
under Captain CIassford, chief of the
signal corps at Fort Logan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31

Insofar as the Republican candidate
has been coerced into an unequiVOca1
declaration for sound money,we com
mend the influences which have pro-
duced so Satisfa ctOry result; but when
he claims such material advantages for
ourselves from reciprocity with South
American states, we pause to inquire:
If free trade with colOred people is
such good thing, why not with white
alone?''
Mr.. Griffin then referred to Mr..
Bryan's speeches through this state.
combating his arguments and contin-
ued as follows:
mo. the road to prosperity is not in
following wild cats nor over broken
promises, as proposed by Bryan, nor
through an increase of taxation alone
of a people already Overburdened as
proposed by Mckinley, but rather by a
preservation of our credit and a re-
duction of expenditures. This is a
homely maxim, but it has stood the
test of experience, q better guide than
dishOnor, a surer relief than the re-
Ientless pursuit. of a discredited
Mr.. Griffin closed by speaking of
President Cleveland as follows:
''Since his entry into public life he
has never been recreant to a sound
principle or broken g promise to his
cOuntrymen. Beset during his last
term by difficulties which would have
appalled, the StOuteSt, deserted by a
majority of his party in congress and
viIified for his worthiest acts, he has
nevertheless stood imnovable for sound
principles, maintained our safety at
home and our dignity abroad and final
" in the midst OF an illustrious career
achieved the highest compliment which
could be paid to a public man.
In the refusal of the majority of the
Chicago convention to indOrse his ad-
ministration well may his friends
point to that event as the best vindica-
ton of his courage and of his worthi-
ness of the reputation already accorded
him by his contemporaries bravest
president and loved for the enemies he
made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
CHARLES RETNHART DEAD.
He Was an Illustrator of Interna-
tionaI Reputation.

New York, Aug. 31.-Charles Stanley
Reinhart, a draughtsman and ilIustra-
tor of international reputation, died
yesterday at the Players club in this
city.
Mr.. Reinhart was born in Pittsburg,
Pa, in 1874 In 1870 he secured a posi-
ton with Harper Brothers as draughts-
man In 1880 he went to Paris, and
during the six years that he remained
in that city he was hOnOred by receiv-
ing the gold and silver medals for best
6raughtsman and illustrator In 1887
one of his paintings was purchased by
the French government.
In 1890 Mr.. Reinhart established a
studio in this city. He was a member
of the Academy of Design and was
popular after dinner speaker Mr..
Reinhart leaves a widow and two
dangbterS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-31
WANT INGALLS, IN OHIO.
But the Senator Says He Prefers to
Work in Kansas Now.

Senator John J. ingalls, was at the
Copeland for a short time today. The
senator said:
T have spoken at many points in
this state already this campaign and
must say that I have never before ad-
dressed more interested audiences or
audiences of q more miscellaneous
character politically. The people seem
to be anxious to be informed on the is
sues of the day. have been invited
by the national committee to devote
some of my time to the campaign out
side of the state and have also had a
very urgent request from the
committee in Ohio to be pres
ent in that state and help out
some. I do not know what I shall do
yet it will depend a great deal on the
exigencies of the campaign here.
t.Of course this may seem to be some
what of a selfish view for me to take of
the matter, but don't think can be
blamed for q personal interest in the
campaign in this state. I have mauny
dates ahead OF me in this state waiting
to be filed. I had an invitation to be
present at Milwaukee and address the
League, but my engagement at Baxter
Springs interfered with it and of course
could not accept