davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
BASE BALL TID-BITS.

New Haven tomorrow morning.
 Game in the morning starts al l10:15.
 No City league games at the park to-morrow. -sa
 The Prodfgals are there in extra inning contests.
 Tad Quinn did very we'll as an um- pire aside from one decision on third.
 One would think by Thackara's ac- tions that he was captain of the team. McAndrews needs to put some glue on his hands. Some bad blunders lately.
 That Walsh boy is certainly the candy. Any more in Southington like him?
 Bill Massey has reported to Hol- yoke. Lepine will be moved back to right field.
 Many of the City league players will be with the semi-professional teams tomorrow.
 Dave Hill. the old state league um- pire and his wife occupied seats in the grand stand yesterday.
 Supervisor Kennedy was on hand again watching the work of his new addition to the umpire force.
 Cooney Rice was forgiven a whole lot for his work of yesterday. That chap has many friends still in this city.
 Dawson of the American will in all probability do the twirling for Naugatuck in one of the games with the Independents.
 Why does Norwich want to sell some of her plsyersi She needs them all if she expects to stay up near the top. Can the salary list be short?
 Just think of it Arthur Nichols caught by the old trick of the bluff attempt to throw 10 second. You can bet Nick was as mad as any one else on the grounds
 Although it was hinted that Burke of the Hens had left for the outlaws, still he was with New Haven yester- day. It is said that he was offered si50 a month by Fred Crolius.
 Kretchel, the hard-working Hart ford catcher, deserves a rest. While he is not going stale he has several minor injuries and a few days rest would do him good.
 Hartford may have a new second baseman. One is expected. but his name is withheld until he actually appears in uniform because of the numerous disappointments.
 Holyoke has protested the game with Springfield Thursday on the ground that Umpire Kennedy was in allowing 0'Connor to ohstruet Schincel at the plate.
 Manager o-Rcurke yesterday sus- pended ~Rei-- Waller. the elusive and the effective. Manager O'Rourke made the announcement yesterday that he would put John Walters name on the blacklist and last evening wrote to Secretary Farrell
 Eddie LenoN. the former third baseman of the New Haven team, has ] been sold by Dsnaher to 0'Neil- Lem I ON has been playing with the out said to De anxious Co get back into l orsanized baseball. Lenox may play 4 with the Ponies today.
 If some god sporting men In New Britain wbo gre not afraid to ss,end q few dollars voufd take ID the game f in ffzt city snd let the same thing happen in Neriden- Norvich and New I Lo1dan could t-ofh he transferred. I Fofh those rIaces are rccd for bsseban l fl the rfehf start is made
 Hugh Rorty is getting a lot of 4 praise around the circuit nov for his srnne<s in dealing with ro~dy ball I players. He works st a diszivzntzre 1 In not caring to ton the mask and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
HIS JAW FINED.

When Tom Pendergas; got his jaw ixed up ont in Grand Rapids Thurs. lay night, after stopping one oi Harry Levis's short right-hand looks. he added another chapter to ing comedy.
 The doctors were talking about .evis's feaful punch
 He can punch all right all rignt. aid Tom. But he's the luckiest uy in the ring. Gee. he never missed me once"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
COLLINS AND LITTLE BEATEN.
Cazalet and Simond Put Americans
 Out of English Doubles.

Wimbledon, England, July B. Kreigh Collins and Raymond D. Lit tie of America were beaten by Caza- let and Simond in the doubles of the lawn tennis championship tourna- ment here yesterday. Cazalet and Si- mond won three sets out of five by the following score: 2-6, 7-9, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.
 In the semi-final round of the la- dies singles Miss Douglass beat Miss Culloch 6-2, 6-2.
 Mrs Hillyard and Miss Sutton, in the ladies doubles. beat Miss Powell and Miss Johnson 6-2, Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
New rsrh Swimmer rsrss.

DOVER England. July sy-In ths Bath club international swimming co tests here C. N- Daniels of New Ten won the 12o yards event by one cd one-hslf yards in 1 minute 1z sec1s6a. beafinx the Australian. Csrvilrk rsc ord by o1e-ffth of . secool Gel Healy. Aurfrzlssza. vss ssesna anG z C Halnog. Bsdapssl VI ofB4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03

Does evil still your whole hie nhs
 Docs woe betidet
 Your thoughts abide on suicide.
 You need a pill.
 Gov for prose and facts-DeWfffs lftie Esrly Rf<ers are the most sIeassns and reliable pills known to- lsy. Th>y nerer srire Sold by H. W .ake Druk Go. and Jo<e7h A Smith. . Bank street. B<ookiyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
Will be issued by the local otncials q

will be issued by the local officials e1 the A. A. T.
 If Kelly's record for the hundred passes muster it will be the worlds best mark since Dufey's figures of Q 3-5 seconds have been plotted ofY the books. The present accepted mark is 2 54 seconds held jointly by John Owen. IT,. B. ]. wefers. I. H. Rush. W. A. Schick. Clyde Blair. W. D. Eat on and Charles L. Parsons. The worlds 22D yard record is 21 Is eco onis hv R. ]. wefers 70 that if Kel- ly's mark is accepted ne will bs . joint holder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
shf.e O. Lea An she way.

WINDSOR Ont. July 3.-Shine On the [ to fsvorite for the Dominio- Day bandicap. vhich was the festurv cf the card st Windsor. made a scci field look exceedingly cheap by lead ing iron start 10 fnish- Five fsvorites ~erp succe<<fuL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03

Norwich !. To O2OOOO o CA
 Two-base hits, Nichols 2, Swander, Cote, Lord. Three-base hit, Bridges; Sacrifice hits, McAndrews, Rice, Ball. Cote ?, Golden. Stolen pases, McAn- drews. Ball, Lord First base on balls.
 off Treat, ?; off Halligan, 3. Struck out by Treat, (; by Halligan, 5. Hit by pitcher, Accorsini. Past ball. Thacka- "a. Double plays, Golden and Accor- sini ?. First base on errors, Waterbury l; Norwich 4. Left on bases. Water bury, [; Norwich, II. Time, 2:45 Um- pire, Quinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
 Fss FsIiassiasls ssda .s .:;.s SSSSss5ssft
 Hits - New York. is: Philadelphia, f Errors = New York. 2, Philadelphia, q Batteries - Newton. Ciarkson. Chesbro and Mcclure; Thomas. Plank and Pow CTS
 Second game
 Ss,,,,,sgds,; Sss York ;.'..-.s ..-.sddsSS9s&s
 Hits-New York. iz: Phnadelphia. $ Errors-New York. l.. Philadelphia. Il Batteries = Orth and Kieinow; coakiey, Bender and Schreck. Boston ......-.... 3ooi e-t Washington ...... c 00 1-a
 Hits-Bosson, l3: Washington c Err rors-Boston. I. Washington. l. Batter wakefeld
 Second game Rss,sT Ms.sTn.,oa n.,,,o.a,'...."..:.....sssiSgE,i
 Hits-Boston, q; Washington. $ Er- rors-Bcsicn 6: waehfnrsoa a BafterSrs Winter, Glare and Peterson: Falkeu- burg and Heydon-
 Al cleveisnd- ID...1,,, p.,rol, ..,.r1,o,l,,.,;,-.........-assssssii-.| ', ;-.........- HIs.-De,roit [: Cleveland. ( Error.,I Detroit. !. Cleveland. q BatferIes-Eu- hanks and Waruers Hees arH Crark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03

Eastern Baltimore 2 Providence |. first game. Buffalo s Montreal g. seooud game. Buffalo 2 Montreal 1. first game. Toronto 2 Rochester i. second game. Toronto q. Rochester g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03

New York State league-Syracuse 4, Binghamton 1; Troy 2, Albany 0; A. J. & G. 3, Utica O.; Wilkesbarre g, Newburg 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03

American association-Indianapo- lis 6, Toledo l. Columbus 8, Louis- vile 5; Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis 1 :; Kansas City 5, St Paul 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

New England league-Fall River 7, Lowell l: New Bedford 8, Worces- ter 2; Lawrence 5, Lynn 2; Manches- ter 5, Haverhill l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03

Southern league-Birmingham 3, Montgomery 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03

Western league-Omaha 5, Pueblo 1; Denver 4, Sioux City 1.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

"a most certainly desira bic. The nrS'
purely income tax law was passed u!
the congress IN 1851, but the NEST !ul
portant law dealing Win the suuJ'C,
was that Of 1894 This the court n''o
10 be unconstitutional
The question Is undoubtedly very -"
trlcatc, delicate ana trouo'esolL'' 80,
decision OF Tie cooIt WIS WY ''"' -,
by one majority. ~ - Tue law " "',
Nnd ana ot course - "(t'p''I =" '',,,,'
ana Io!aIIy o"t('d ~ u! $50 ,.,,@n,Iy
N"rerar''" we "es''"''o" , . ,','I,,y
felt tl 'Ar cou'' Us d '"'', .., ~, ~
10 coAr.uS''u, ' "'I ' ,'',,", on IN,
se'h'' W." F''' '''. ,..' ,., go
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

Divorce Legislation.

an well aware OF how difficult IL Is
10 pass constitutional amendment
Never he!ess, In my judgment, the
whole Question OF marriage aud d.
continued on page 3,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
The Farm er.

The only other persons whose vel
fare Is a. vital 70 the welfare az the
whole country As Is the welfare Of the
waseworkers are the tilers Of the soil.
tie farmers.
Several factors must cooperate IN
the improvement Of the farmers con
dition He must have tie chance 10
te educated In the widest possible
serse Ii tie sense which keeps ever in
view the intimate relationship between
the theory 0. education and the facts
Of He,
Organization has become necessary
IL tLe business world, and Il las &C.
cor.pi.Shed much for co,d In the world
II abo. II is 10 less necessary for
farmers Such a movement as the
grange movement Is good In itself and
Is capable q well nigh Infinite fur
Their extension for good 80 long as II Is
Kept = 20 own legitimate business
The BENEFITS 70 lie derived by the as,
ISOLATION II farmers for mutual ad.
vantage are partly economic and part
~ sociological
Irrigation and Forest Preservation.
Much Is Low being done for the
states o. the Rocky mountains and
great plains through the Development
ot the national policy Of irrigation and
f're,' lre>ervat!on No government
policy fer the betterment Of our inter
la. conditions has been more fruitful
Of good Than this.
Divorce Legislation.
an well aware OF how difficult IL Is
10 pass q constitutional amendment
Nevertheless, In my Judgment, the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
.AL0kz0 TATE is LET co
ALL BLAMED ON HIS WIFE
Col ored Woman Who Tried to Take
Her Life is Despondent to Extreme
Comes at once.

AlonZo Tate, the husband of Laura
Scott-Tate the woman who figured SO
conspiciously in police court circles
in the past few days, was yesterday
afternoon released in the police
court. Tate was charged with accept
ing stolen goods, or part of the money
which the Tate woman stole from
the G. E. Hill home. Attorney Byron
Robbins who appeared for Tate show
ed the court that the only evidence
against the accused man was that
presented by his wife, and owing to
the fact that her word was not re-
liable, the court ought not condemn
the man on such evidence. The
court abided by Attorney Robbins
opinion and the man was released
Laura Scott Tate was yesterday
morning removed to the Home of the
Friandlass from the city iail SIS
fully appreciated her situation and
was about the most detected piece of
humanity the police have had to deal
with in many moons. The woman
broke down and stated that she was
willing to plead guilty to the charge
of stealing money from the Hill home
if she only knew she would be con-
victed and taken away from Rich
mond, where she would not have to
confront her many friends.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
"p|T' WAS SPLENDID
BUT CROWD WAS SMALL
Wright Huntington, the Star Present
ed With Basket of Pink Roses by
Members of lola Lodge x. of p
Had Good Support.

Again people that crowd the Gen
nett theatre to suffocation when a
comic opera without plot. without
lines, and without most qualities that
serve to entertain. stayed at home
and allowed one of the theatrical
treats of the season to pass with a
mere handful there to enjoy it. THE
Pit" was the attraction at the Cen
nett last night with Wright Hunting
ton in the title role. Ii was splendid
Huntington was good, his company
was good and his scenery was good.
Everything was good but the size of
The audience.
What the audience however lacked
N size it made up in enthusiasm and
MIR. Huntington expressed himself as
being pleased with the response of
those who saw his acting. At the end
Of the third act he responded to the
this time was presented with a bas-
ket of pink roses by the members of
the lola Lodge K. of P. Mr.. Hunting
ton was initiated into the lodge when
here a number of years ago.
Particularly pleasing among those
supporting Mr.. Huntington were Ma
bel Carruthers and Lillian Sinnatt as
the Misses Dearborn. The STAGE set
ting for the third act a private room
win, was very effective and one of
-he most appropriate settings ever
seen at the Gennett.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Charles Tharpe Will Join Earl
hats Basket Ball Squad
After Christmas
FIRST GAME NEXT WEEK
VARSITY WILL PLAY STRONG
ALUMNI TEAM IN COLLEGE
GYMNASIUM SATURDAY NIGHT
DECEMBER 8.

EarIaam basket hall stock has TAX
en- sudden rise owing to the fact
that Charles Tharpe. one of the stars
of the team two years ago, has eX-
pressed his Willingness to return TO
school the winter term and try for a
place on the team. Tharpe is a crack
player and will greatly strengthen
the team.
Games will be arranged this year
with Wabash, Indiana and Purdue
and all these viii be held in the Coli
scum. The Quaker manager is also
in communication with several of the
smaller colleges of Indiana and Ohio
and it is stated that Earlham will
have long and hard schedule before
her this season.
Tharpe. who is at the present time
working on the Chicago Tribune will
arrive in the city some time during
the Xmas holidays.
The team will open its schedule
December Sth in the college gymnas-
ium by taking on a strong alumni
team which will be picked some time
during the coming week. The alumni
team will be chosen from six of the
strongest men that ever wore
Quaker uniform, they being, Orville
Brunson. Rufus Allen. Archie Bond.
Walter and Russell Wilson and
po-1ro Ncu-Isr All os thaca won
have signified their willingness TO
come from their respective homes in
order to take on this years varsity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Defense Makes Weak Attempt
to Show that Young Man
Had Good Reputation.
HIS FRIENDS TESTIFIED
MOOT ONE OF THEM HAD NEVER
HEARD GILLETTE MENTION
HIS FACTORY GIRL-CASE Isl
NEARING AN END,
TPuhlisherY Press. ]

Herhmer. \. Y, Nov. 30.-With
and the calling of a few witnesses to
testify to his good character Chester
GilIette's defense for the murder of
Billy Brown came to weak close
late this afternoon.
Gillettes defense rested upon tes-
timony of his good character in
Cortland and the statements of the
factory employees who said that they
had heard Billy Brown declare
that she wished she could die The
testimony of Gillette's character was
given by minister. a manufacturer,
a professor and a reporter who stated
that they knew Gillette we'll and that
his reputation was good The effect
of their testimony was shattered and
smashed when. without exception.
they admitted that Gillette, who had
told on the witness stand that he low
ed Billy Brown and intended to
marry her, had never spoken to them
u eH~ pool idSioiy 5iii- MI oHc VI
the representatives of Cortlands so
ciety ever heard of Billy Brown.
1t has been the prosecutors conten-
tion that Gillette never had any mar
riage intentions toward Grace Brown
and that he carefully refrained from
bringing her in contact with his
friends in Cortland
1t was a bad day for the defendant
on the witness stand. District At
torney Ward made him admit that he
had lied on several occasions
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Otto Young Called Away Un-
expectedIy at PaIatiaI Lake
Geneva Home.
OWNER OF SKYSCRAPERS

publishers Press.I


Chicago, Nov. 3o-Otto Young,
multi-millionaire, former merchant
prince and. next to the late Marshall
Field, the largest real estate owner
in Chicago died suddenly this after
noon at his palatial Lake Geneva
home. He was So years old.
Mr. Young suffered complication
Of diseases. He had been i'll for a
fortnight but his condition only be-
came critical four days ago. The fol-
lowing statement was issued at the
Offices of Otto Young and Company,
by the late miIlionaires secretary,
John Esher Knoble:
I'VE have been informed of the
death of Mr.. Otto Young at his Lake
Geneva residence. He has been i'll
for two weeks and seriously i'll for
four days. He was in care of DR..
Frank Billings Members of the fam
lily were at the bedside. Death was
unexpected"
Forty four years ago Mr.. Young
was a cigar clerk with an income of
20 "eehiy. beloIe MS ued.n lie was
paying taxes on $10.000,000 worth of
real estate alone. His total estate is
estimated at $25,O00,000.
He was lond the principal owner
of the Fair department store but re-
tired from it's management about a
year ago, saying he had accumulated
enough wealth and wanted rest. He
gained fame as promoter of many
of Chicagos modern skyscrapers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Dinner Cleared S132.59

Centerville. Ind, Nov 30 (Spl)--
The Thanksgiving dinner given by the
Woman's Cemetery Association OF
Centerville, was grand success. The
amount cleared was larger than on
any previous occasion. Four hun
dred and eighteen dinners and one
hundred and eighteen lunches were
served. The receipts were s1T5.ST.
The expenses were S43.2S. The
amount cleared was S13259 The Ia
dies expect to enlarge the dining
room space for the entertainment next
year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
PREPARING REPORT
County Sheriff Smith to Give Account
of His Office to Commissioners
For Last Time Jan. 1st.

County Sheriff Dick" Smith is pre-
pairing his quarterly report which will
be submitted to the counss commits
sioners next Monday, at the opening
of their December term. The report
deals with all the fees belonging to
the county which Sheriff Smith has
been collecting during the past quar-
ter. The Jail board will also be sub
mitted. Owing to the fact that Sher-
iff Smiths term expires January 1st
he will make his final report on that
date. Under ordinary circumstances
the report wiuld have not been made
until two months later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
MRS. HELEN BAILEY
GIVEN A DIVORCE
Testimony Showed that Her
Husband Had Been Cruel
and a Drunkard.
GETS CUSTODY OF CHILD
BEAUTIFUL PLAINTIFF TELLS
JUDGE THAT SHE NEVER
KNEW HER HUSBAND DRANK
TILL NIGHT OF WEDDING.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. so, (Spl. )--"At
the time my husband was being mar
ried to me he had bottle of whiskey
in his pocket" This was the testi-
mony of Mrs Helen J. Bailey, before
Judge Spiegel in her trial for a di-
vorce from Oscar NJ Bailey
"He carried it on the Pullman
sleeper when we started on our hon
eymoon that night, and drank SO
much of it that he became drunk, .
she continued ''and when I remon-
strated with him he threatened to
send me back home"
Mrs. Bailey, who is a beautiful
young woman, is the daughter of Con-
gressman Johnson, of Richmond Ind,
The marriage took place at his home
in 1902. Bailey is an insurance in
spector and he and his wife formerly
lived on West Eighth Street, Price
Hill.
Mrs. Bailey charged habitual drum
kenness and extreme cruelty. She
told Judge Spiege1 that she never
knew Bailey drank until the first
night of their marriage. She said
be came home drunk every night and
cursed and abused her. She said he
gave their baby cigars to play with
and would laugh when the child put
them in its mouth. He also fed it
chocolate creams when it was very
sick. she said. Mrs. Bailey was grant
ed decree and custody of the child.
She was represented by Attorneys
Hoffman, Bode & Leblond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Astounding Charge Made to
I Officials of Late President
Spencer's Road.
THE MAN CAN'T BE FOUND
CLAIMED THAT HE LEFT THE
IMPORTANT OFFICE IN CHARGE
OF INEXPERIENCED STUDENT
OPERATOR.
rPnhIisl,ers. Press.1

Washington. Nov 30-Tbe as
founding charge has been made to
officials of the Southern Railway that
telegraph operator Mattox was not at
his post of duty when the collision
occurred at Lawyers, Va, Thanksgiv-
ing morning when Samuel Spencer,
president of the Southern Railway
and a party of his friends. met a
shocking death 1t is said that he
was absent when train 33 passed the
block on its way south and that a stu
dent operator whom he had left in
charge ranorfed tho track n1aar and
sent train No. II into the block
ahead
/. The story as recited here is that
when the fiagman ran back from
harm, according to regulations. he
met train 81 less than 800 yards away
approaching at a high rate of speed
On approaching the dispatchers Office
1t is said he saw Mattox leaving
campers car some distance away and
that he had boxing gloves on his
hands As soon as Mattox learned of
the collision he disappeared and has
not been seen since, although officers
have been after him.
What Telegraph Sheets Show.
An inspection of the telegraph
sheets shows that Mattox gave 33 the
hIcck and that he did not notify the
operator at Lawyers that the train
was on the block and entitled to it.
A meeting of the directors of the
Southern was held this morning at
which arrangements were made for
attending the funeral services over
the remains of their late president,
which will take place Sunday after
noon at o'clock in st. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal church on Lafayette
ers was selected It is understood
that operator Nations connection
with the wreck was discussed.
One Victim Discapitated.
Two independent Investigations
are now under way for the purpose OF
fixing the responsibility for the
wreck. One is by the superintendent
in charge of the division in which the
wreck occurred and the other by the
general superintendent.
Conductor Rust, who was in charge
of train No. 81, called at the offices
of the company today and denied the
stories of vandalism.
4 report reached here from Balti- |
oc
j. Fisher, of that city. a guest of
President Spencer and one of the vic
tins. was without a head. Undertak- |
er Gawler of this city. who had |
charge of the remains, disclaims all |
of the condition of the |
body. He says it was inclosed in /
casket when he got it and that with |
out opening it he turned the casket |
over to undertaken Jenkins of Balti- /
more. I
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
To Argue for New Trial.

Monday Judge Fox will hear argu-
ments on the motion by Attorney
Henry L. Johnson for a new trial in
the Lackey case. John Lackey sued
for $1,000 damages the Columbus In
diana and Eastern traction company
for the death of his horse, Hugh
Maine The jury allowed Lackey $3.50
damages.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Want Local Endorsement.

". L. Scott. secretary OF the Rich
mond Commercial Climb. has received
a communication from the CONNER
cial club at Seattle, Wash, asking the
Richmond organization to endorse the
Pacific exposition it is proposed to
hold in Seattle in 1909. The matter
will be discussed at meeting of the
club on December 4th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
SkunkS Were Stolen.

Talking of going the limit--that is
when he stole some skunks in tneir
natural state from Frank Thompson.
Thompson is in the skunk business
not for his health, but in order to re-
alize financial gain from the skins,
and he is offering liberal reward for
detection of the man who made such
strong touch" at his place of busi-
ness,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Local Prohis Going.

Wayne county Prohibitionists prob
ably will be represented at the meet
ing Of the State committee and other
leaders to be held at Indianapolis on
December 10, and which will be ad-
dressed BY National Chairman Jones.