davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
NEW CITY LEAGUE Organized Last Night by Will
 liam Lush, Former Yale Coach.
WILL HAVE EIGHT TEAMS
Games VIII Be Played at Lighthouse Point Saturdays and Sundays---
 First Contest July 4.

William Lush, representing tho Lighthouse Point Amusement com pany. called meeting in the Oneco hotel last night for the purpose of or ganizing n city league in New Haven to be composed of eight amateur base- ball teams The managers and cap- talns of twelve teams were present at the meeting. Mir. Lush at first in- tended organizing two city leagues, the first to be composed of such teams as the Tuxedoes Tigers, etc, and the sec ond league of teams in the class of tho Washington Glee club Bennett club, etc. After an hour of argument 1t was decided that the two-league idea was not feasible, and that the eight teams selected by a committee of five which was appointed by MT. Lush, and forming one league, would give tho best results.
 The following committee was ap- Pblhtth by iJuSii tc SSieSt thS SsShs teams: James Cook, of the Tuxedo baseball team. R. Hertz. Tiger base-' ball team; J. Cannon, Franklin base ball team; G. Rogers, Israel Putnam baseball team, and A. l.. Mcclellan, Annex baseball team. This commits tee selected the following teams Tux edoes, Tigers Franklins, Washington Glee club, Annex, Israel Putnam club, the Butler A. A. and the Bennetts. All of the games will be played at Lighthouse Point, and every game that has already been scheduled by the teams that have entered the Light house Point league will be cancelled.
 The plan of MT. Lush is to play double header games on Saturday and Sunday No admission will be charged, as the games will be played on open grounds, but seats will be erected and the receipts received from these, together with a subscrip- ton which will be taken up at every game, will be divided, one-third to the amusement company and two- thirds to the players.
 The first game will be played on I the Fourth of July.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Philadelphia.

Totals .. ..,.,....36 lU zi II xBatted for Dygert In eighth.
 xxBatted for Nichols in eighth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
APPEARANCE WAS DEcEITFuL.

"one day down in Texas" said a civil engineer, T was sitting on the porch of my hotel with fresh young ster from the north On his right sat a plain old man smoking a cob pipe with the kernels left on 1t.
 "'Ye gods said iny friend, what do you think of that for nerve. Sitting right up against gentleman and puff fing his old dope right in my face. Here, you, clear out with that pipe. Move clear over on the other side so the smoke won't blow this way. You are making q nuisance of yourself
 "All right, said the old man neck ly, m move
 "Hc did so. .John, said l.. do you know who that old gentleman Is you talked to like that?
 Nope, don't Know and don't care
 That Is the governor of Texas It really was"-New York Times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Totals ..ss 3 9 27 16
St. Louis.

TotalS .........52 zt lf 'Batted for Birmingham in ninth. .-Batted for Joss in ninth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
SCHMIDT THE WHOLE SHOW.
Holyoke Pitcher Has Four Hits, Two
 of Them Home Runs.

Holyoke Mass, June 23.-Pitcher Schmidt was the whole show against Waterbury this afternoon and Holyoke won 6 to 5. Schmidt had four hits in four times up, two of them homers over the right field fence. One of his other raps, that went for a single, hit the screening and bounded back Into the field. The other. two gger, came in the ninth inning with two out and a man on first and won the game for him. His last hit struck within a foot of the top of the right fence. Schmidt held Waterbury to two hits until the ninth. when errors by Baker and Boucher and four successive hits tied the score for the visitors. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
THE IDEAL FOOD.

People are extremely foolish just now to buy a doubtful steak for breakfast at 2s cents a pound when they can get the very finest of dried or smoked beef the chunk. One pound of dried beef shaved as thin as paper money. will so as far as ten pounds of fresh beef 7 steak, there Is no cooking; there Is no time wasted in getting a breakfast; there Is no Kitchen odor, that bane of our existence. dozen shavings of dried beef, few crackers, and a swal- low of ale--.there's q perfectly balanced ration, and enough to work on all day. New York Press
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Chicago.

Two base hit, F. Jones; hits, off Walsh 8 In 1-3 innings, Manuel 3 in 2 2-3 innings; sacrifice hits, Schaefer, Schmidt, Purtell; stolen bases, Cobb 2; double play, Schaefer and Crawford; left on bases, Detroit 5, Chicago 4; first base on balls, off Donovan 5, Walsh 9; first base on errors, Detroit 2; struck out, by Donovan 3, Manuel i: wild pitch, Walsh 1; time, 1:4o; umpires, Hurst and Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
spoILING THE HOOTERS FUN.

A man just back from Mexico tells me there are some all-fired unhappy greasers in that city. They are the rooters at the bull fights. In happier days these enthusiasts used to sit in the bleachers and when they didn't like the performance, would pull up the seats and throw them at the mat alors and picadors.s as the case might. be. But now they havet.a new plaza In Columbia Roma, and the bleachers are built of concrete, so the. rootcrs have to take 1t out in yammering.-- York Telegraph. s8 G
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
New Haven.

Score by innings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
HARTFORD WHTTEWAsHED.
Whole Team Explodes in Game With
 the Orators.

Bridgeport, June 23.-Waler had the heavy hitting Hartford team bunting at the ball In the latter part of today's game In attempts to place 1t safe. schuman did almost as we'll until the seventh inning, when the whole Hart ford team exploded Four runs came in one hlt q base on balls and a col lection of errors and before the Inning was finished three more singles and a triple sent in four more runs. Hartford never had q chance, anyhow, for when- ever It looked as if q visitor might score Waller struck out few bats men. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
SPRINGFIELD SHUT OUT.
Meriden Turned Neat Trick in Fasl
 Game.

Meriden, June 2S.--Meriden blank ,ed Springfield this afternoon 4 to in ia fast and well played game. The contest went an hour and twenty min utes and was interesting throughout. Powell, whom Springfield got from the Baltimore team of the Union league, was on the rubber for the vls- '1tors. Meriden got only four hits off Ihim and he famed four and issued only two passes. Halligan pitched a good game for Meriden. He was touched up for eight hits, allowed one pass and famed two Meriden won the game in the second inning by two doubles made by Bridges and Soffel, scoring Barbour, Cote and Bridges. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Two base hits, Pickerin, Sullivan; three base hits, Shipke; hits off John son ' in 8 innings, off Gates in 3 ln- nlngs; sacrifice hits, Ganley ?, La porte, Criger; stolen base, Thoney; double plays, Johnson, Mcbride and Freeman; Sullivan and Unglaub Gates, Street and Freeman; left on bases, Washington (, Boston 6; first base on balls. off Cicotte 2, off Gates 2; first base on errors, Washington 1, 1 struck out, by Cicotte 9, by John- son 5; passed balls, Criger ?; wild pitch, Clcotte. Time, 2:34. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
ELEVEN INNING GAME.
Boston Ties Score in Eighth and
 Lands Victory.

Boston. June 23,-Boston tied the score in the eighth by timely batting and wont out in the eleventh inning of to-days game with Washington by score of 3 to 2. In the eleventh with two on bases, Gates pnrposely passed Gessler and Laporte lined the bah to the left field fence scoring Thoney, Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

New Britain. 70 0 1 o 0 o 3 0 0--4 New Haven ...5 0 0 0 1 T. '-5
 Summary, Sacrifice hits, Pleiss, Westerberg, Sherwood; stolen bases, Marsans, Cornell, Simmons 2; two base hits, Almedia. Waterman, Page, Pleiss, Simmons; innings pitched, Brown 8, Padron 6, Wilhelm l, Herbst 2; hits off Brown 4, Padron g. Wilhelm 6. Herbst o; struck out by Brown 1. by Padron 3, by Wilhelm 3, by Herbst 8; bases on balls, by Brown O. Padron 9, by Wilhelm 5, by Herbst I1; passed balls. McKeon, Page; left on bases, New Britain ', New Haven 4. Time of game, 1850. Umpire, Rorty. Attendance. 4b0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Campbell 3; time hour 40 minutes umplres, Emsle and Rudderham.
 tsecond Camel. Score by innings:

Pittsburg .....O o1O02ooo-a 8 2 Cincinnati .....0 3 0 3 i 0 0 or 12 0
 Two base hits, Philippe. Thomas. Abbaticchio; three base hits, schlei and Paskert; hits off Liefleld in 2 innings; off Philippe in innings; off Young in innings; sacrifice hits, Higgins, Mitchell, Paskert, Spade; stolen bases, Mclean, double play, Spade, Huggins and Mclean; left on bases, Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 5; first base on balls, off Spade 2, off Lieheld 1; hit by pitcher, Mowrey, by Lieneld; struck out by Spade 1, by Liefeld l.; passed ball, Phelps; time. 1:4o; um- pires, Emslie and Rudderham.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore--First game: Balti- more 3, Buffalo 1. Second game: Baltimore ,, Buffalo 1.
 At Jersey City--Montreal l, Jersey City g.
 At Newark--Toronto 5, Newark 6.
 At Providenee---Providenee Ro- chester game postponed; rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Cincinnati.

Two base hit, Ganzel; three base hit, Wilson; sacrifice hit, Leach; stolen bases, Wagner and Kane; double play, Hulswltt and Ganzel; left on bases, Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 5; first base on balls off Campbell l. hit by pitcher Clarke by Campbell; Mitchell, by Leever; struck out by Leever l, by
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
PHILADELPHIA 3, BROOKLYN 2
Moren Taken III in the Box--Sparks
 Takes His Place.

Brooklyn, N Y, June 23.--Philade- phia won to-day's game from the locals to 2. Mcintyre was batted hard in the second inning but was not taken out until after the fourth, during which the visitors scored another run. Moren pieched well for Philadelphia, but he became i'll at the close of the fifth in- ning. and Sparks took his place. The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Sacrifice hits, Kerr, Boucher; stolen bases, Mullaney; two-base hits, Dolan, Hayward, Schmidt, Swander, O'Hagan, Schincel; home runs, Schmidt g. first base on balls, off Schmidt 1, off Rogers b. left on bases, Holyoke 4, Waterbury 6; struck out by Schmidt 1, by Rogers 8; hit by pitcher, swander; double plays, Murphy, Fitzpatrick and o'Ha- gan; wild pitches, Rogers; time, hour, 40 minutes; umpire, McCloud.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

New York, June 2s:-Boston and New York broke even in to-days double header at the polo grounds. Mathewson saved the first game by relieving McGtnnity in the ninth inn ing, but he was not so successful in the second contest Kelley and Dah- len incurred the displeasure of an umpire and both were dismissed from the grounds. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Brooklyn.

Three base hit: Grant. Hits: of Me Intyre, in 1 innings; off Bell, in innings: off Moren,. In innings; of Sparks in innings. Sacrifice hits: Knabe. Shehan. Stolen base: Knabe Double plays: Knabe. Doolin and Bransfleld; Knabe and Bransfeld. Left on bases: Philadelphia. s; Brooklyn, G. First base on balls: or Mcintyre. }; off Bell, 1; off Moren, 3. First base on errors: Philadelphia. f; Brooklyn, l. Struck out: By Bell, 2; by Moren, 2; by Sparks I. Wild pitch, Moren. Time l:37. Umpire. O'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Springfield.
core by innings

Meriden ..... 3 Q Q 0 0 0 x--3 Springfield ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0
 Two-base hits, Bridges, Soffel, Luby sacrifice hits. Wade, Cote Elalligan, Conner; first base on balls, off Halli- gan i, off Powell g. struck out, by Halligan 8, by Powell A. left on bases, Springfield z, Merlden 2; double plays, Barbour and Accorsini, Pastor and Accorsini; first base on errors Spring field 1, Meriden i; hit by pitcher, Powell i; time, 1;2o; umpire, Ken nedN
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
2o EGGS, 30 CHICKS.

John C. Davis, of Sunset, reports that he has set hen on twenty-nine eggs, and got thirty chicks from them Two of the chickens were attached by a small cord, which went from under the wing from one to the other They were separated by cutting the cord, and at this writing both are alive and live ly-Kennebec Journal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
ST. LOUIS A WINNER.
Berger Weakcns After Holding Team
 Down for Six Innings.

Cleveland, O., June 2S.-After holding St. Louis to two hits in six Innings, Berger weakened under the terrific heat and St. Louis batted out a victory 5 to 3. Dineen also gave in, but Cleveland's bad base running cost three runs. Powell stopped the locals in the eighth and ninth. Score:
 Nla,arolnx,I
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
DONOVAN INyINCIBLE.
Chicago Unable to Do Anything With
 Detroit Twirlcr.

Detroit, June 23.--Chicago could do nothing with Donovan, and besides played 8 bad game on the field Two singles by Detroit, one ir the first and one in the sixth, counted for five runs, being mixed with bases on balls, er- TOTS and two steals by Cobb. Score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
R IT. E
BREAK EVEN.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati in Double
 Header-Pitchcrs Used Up.

Pittsburg, June 2S-Pittsburg and Cincinnati divided a double header to- day, the home team winning the first contest to 0 and the visitors the second, to 8. Pittsburg used three pitchers in the second game, but loose fielding and timely hitting by the vis- itors gave Cincinnati the game. The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lynn--Lynn-Wo Worcester game postponed; rain.
 At Lawrence--Lowell 3, Lawrence 0.
 At Haverhill-New Bedford ', Haverhil 4
 At Brockton--Brockton 3, Fall River 2 (11 innings).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
TRINITY 8. WESLEYAN 4.

Mlddletown, June 23.--Wesleyar won the third game o' sne series from Trinity to-day by score of to 3 Batteries: Connolly and Day, Woode and Smith; umpire, Howells
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

oHtteW IVF JVss TT ffFFVFf'
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland .... 0 0 0 1 0-3 St. Louis .... 0 0 0 0 o ? 3 0-5
 Hits, off Bergen in [ innings, off Joss l in 2 innings, off Dineen in ' 2-3 innings; first base on errors, Cleveland 2; two-base hits, Berger, Bradley and Bemis, Williams, Dineen; sacrifice hit, Lajoie; stolen bases, Stovall; double plays, Wallace. Steph- ems. T. Jones and Stephens, Hinchman, Lajoie and Stoval; first base on balls, Berger 2, Dineen 9; left on bases, Cleveland 6, St. Louis B; struck out, Berger 3, Dineen 2, Powell 7; time, 1:59; umpires Sheridan and Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Hartford.

Two base hit, Justice: three base hit. Hit: sacrifice hits. Bertwhistle, Hit, Gardner; stolen bases. Justice; double play. Gardner, Justice and Con nery: left on bases. Bridgeport 6, Hart ford 3; bases on balls off schuman 2; hit by pitcher, Fallon; struck out, by Waller l, by schuman {; time l:45; umpire. Wilkinson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
New York.

Boston ..... 0 0 0 o 0 0 8 0-3 New York .. 0 { 0 1 0 0 x-s Two base hits, Bresnahan 2, Kelley; three-base hits. Dahlen, Hannifan; hits, off McGinnity in 1-3 innings, off Mathewson 0 in 2-3 innings, off Dorner 8 in innings, off Young o in inning; sacrifice hits, Doyle Sey- mour 2, McGinnity. Bridwell stolen base. Kelley; double play, Browne and McGann; left on bases, Boston 10, New York 6; first base on balls, off McGinnity 2, off Dorner 4, off Young 1; hit by pitcher, by McGinnity g. by Dorner 1. by Young 1; struck out, by McGinnity 1. by Mathewson l. passed ball. Smith; wild pitch. Dorner; time. 1885; umpires, Rigler and Johnstone.
 (Second Camel.
 Score by innings;
 R.H.E. Boston ..,..06 001002 2-9 13 2 New York .. 2 0 0 0 0 o 5 0 0-7 T. o Batteries: Flaherty and Graham, Crandall, Mathewson and Bresnahan; time 1:55; umpires Rigler and John stone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Philadelphia, June 23.-Philadelphla today defeated New York In game filled with hard hitting and wild work by the pitchers. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Washington.

f" +--Ratted for Johnson In ninth. 1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings: Boston ........0 Q 0 00o 1--3 Washington ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24


 xBatted for Dygert In eighth
 xxBatted for Nichols in eighth
 Score by Innings:
 New York ...........0 0 Q l. Q 0--6 Philadelphia :. .....2 70 Q -
 Two-base hits. Chase 2, Nichols, Davis: three base hit, Kleinow; hits off Chesbro, ! in innings: off Orth, 3 in |2 Ia innings off Newton, none in 2-3 innings; off vickers, In 3 innings; off Dygert, In innings; off Bender, none in 1 Inning; sacrifice hits, Hemphill, Niles, Conroy, Keeler, Murphy, J. Collins, Davis; stolen base, Keeler; left on bases New York 6, Philadelphia '; first base on balls, off Vickers 1, oh Newton 1, off Chesbro 2 off Orth 1; first base on errors, Philadelphia ,, struck out by Vickers 1, by Dygert g. by Chesbro 1. by Orth 1, by Bender ?; wild pitches, Chesbro 2, Vickers l, Newton i; balk, Dygert; time, 2lo; umpire, Egan,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Waterbury.

IUIHTS ''UU VI IU IT xBatted for Miller in ninth. aNichols out. hit by batted ball. ""Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
NEW YORK LOSES AND WINS
Philadelphia Defeats Brooklyn, and Plttsburg and Cincinnati
 Break Even.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
GIUSEPPE ALA EXECUTED
Pays Penalty for Assassination of
Denver Priest.


Canyon City, Colo, July 16.-Calling
down maledictions upon the Roman
priesthood and shouting in Italian
Long live Italy! Long live the Prot
estants!" Giuseppe Ala, the murderer
of Father Leo Heinrichs of Denver,
was carried to the death trap at the
state penitentiary here and paid the
extreme penalty of his crime.
When supper was served to the
prisoner he divided it into five por-
tions, saying that one was for his
wife, one for himself and one each
for his three children. He then ate
with apparent composure and relish.
Ala then said he was ready to die
at any time. He further said he felt
no sorrow whatever for having killed
Father Leo. He was certain that
Father Leo was the man he had been
searching for for many months and
that he had recognized the priest by
a scar on the side of his face.
When ALA was placed upon the trap
Chaplain Blake of the prison uttered
a short prayer, the dripping water of
the automatic mechanism released the
great weight and the body was jerked
into the air. Unfortunately Alias
neck was not broken, owing to the
slipping of the rope, and he died of
strangulation. After nineteen min.
utes Alias body was cut down and he
was pronounced dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
NUKTH DAKOTA NEVIS
Items of a Week From Various
Parts of the State.
PAUL JONES FOUND GUILTY
dury Convicts Him on Murder Charge
and Fixes the Penalty at Life
Imprisonment.

The Jury in the case of Paul Jones,
q farm hand, accused of the murder
of Nels H%alverson, a neighbor of his
employer, near Minnewaukon, brought
in a verdict of guilty after a brief de-
liberation, and fixed the penalty at
life imprisonment. Halverson is be.
lieved to have been killed because he
refused to reveal the hiding place of
his wealth.
The defendant put in no defense,
following highly sensational testi-
mony on the part of the state, includ-
ing evidence denying his assertion
that he was out looking for cattle at
the time of the murder. and also
showing that his shoes exactly fitted
the tracks of the murderer.
The wads and shot found in the
wound and at the scene of the crime
were like those used in the gun be-
longing to Jones' employer, and with
which /. is alleged Jones slew Halver-
SON..
John Olson, who lived with Halver-
son, testified that he found the body
Of Halverson lying near the pig pen.
It had been dragged about forty feet.
The murder evidently had been com
mitted while Halverson was on his
knees, and 1t is supposed that he was
pleading with his slayer to spare his
life
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
WOMAN ENDS THREE LIVES
Sick Mother browns Herself and Two
Children.

New York. July 21.-Despondent
because of i'll health and fearful of the
fate which might await her two little
children ii they were left alone to
face the world, Mrs. Gussie Benson
sought peace for all beneath the wa
tiers of the East river. The bodies of
the mother and her little ones lie side
by side in the morgue awaiting burial.
For several years Mrs. Benson had
lived with her husband and children
on a South Dakota farm, but when
her health failed she decided to re-
turn to her old home in this city.
With her came the children, a boy of
four and a girl of two years of age.
When the change of scene failed to
have the h%oped-for effect upon her
health Mrs. Benson became despon-
dent. She started for a walk with
the little ones and did not return.
The bodies of the unhappy mother
and her children later were picked
up in the river. 1t is believed that
Mrs. Benson sprang from a %ferryboat
with the children in her arms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
Must Answer Charge Of Con-
tempt Of Court.
HEARING SET FOR SEPT. 8
Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell Ac-
cused Of Violating Injunction
in Buck Stove Case.

Washington, July 21.-In the Buck
Stove and Range case, Justice Ander-
son of the district supreme court has
summoned Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, Secretary Frank Morrison of
that organization, and John Mitchell
of the executive council and former
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, to appear in court on
Sept. 8, next, to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
of the courts injunctive orders.
The citation is based on the petit
company of st. Louis, which alleges
that an order issued by Justice Gould
%forbidding an alleged boycott by the
American Federation of Labor has
been violated by the public utterances
and addresses of the three labor lead
ers named. 1t also it stated that
Gompers caused to be published in
the Federationist, the official organ of
the Federation, a certain article re.
f1ecting on the courts decision and in
alleged open defiance printing the
name Of the Buck Stove and Range
company in the I'VE don't patronize"
list. Gompers is quoted as saying to
several newspaper men,:
$50 far as l am concerned, | wish
to state this: When it m to a
choice between surrendering my
rights as a free American citizen or
violating the injunction of the court,
I do not hesitate to say that I shall
exercise my rights as between the
two"
Other editorial utterances of Com
pers and Morrison are quoted, which
arc alleged to be offensive to the
courts decision. John Mitchell, it is
alleged, at a meeting of the United
Mine Workers last January put to a
vote a resolution imposing a fine of
SIS on any member of that organiza-
ton who purchased a stove or range
Of that company's make. The resolu.
ton provided for the expulsion of a
member in default of payment of tbs
fine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
BRYAN ASKS FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS
Wants Democratic Newspapers
to Collect Funds.

Lincoln, Neb., July 20.-William j..
Bryan again occupied himself with the
subject of campaign contributions and
issued a statement appealing to the
Democratic newspapers of the country
to begin the collection of a fund from
their subscribers. He believes that
this year the Democrats will receive
a larger campaign fund han ever be-
fore and that the money necessary
will come from the masses.
The statement was called forth by
the receipt of kilograms from the
Oklahoman of Oklahoma City and the
News Scimitar of Memphis announc-
ing that they had started dollar sub
scriptions. MI. Bryan expressed him
self as very much gratifed at this
evidence of support.