davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

McNulty is now the only one hold ing the whip hand on the clean fielding sheet and this chap looks like a likely ball player. Big George has been out of several games dur ing the week but still stands well up in the averages, only 10 points be- low the white record. We have four men who are below the 300 mark, Fitzpatrick, Rogers, Rice and o'Drain, the latter going down be- low the 800 mark. Our captain is the guilty one on the greatest number of errors, Is being chalked up against him. Singleton is a close second with II. Then come ShlnceI' Bastian, Swander and Rice with seven each. The others are strung out in a long line. The following are the fielding records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hummell has acquired a crouch ing attitude at the plate. It's all the same John as long as the hits come-Brooklyn Exchange. -
 Lave Cross is reported as likely to succeed John Carney as manager of the Trenton Tri-State club, which has had long losing streak.
 Sam Kennedy former manager of the Baltimore Unions. will seek re- instatement 10 take charge of the New Britain club. according to a Baltimore paper.
 Tommy Corcoran. the old National league player and brother of Phil Corcoran. the New Haven pitcher, is coaching the Columbia college team. He has not signed with any team yet
 A wilkesbarre paper says that there is a deal on between the Hart ford club and wilkesbarre. by which the latter team may obtain Out fielder Frank Burke Some ones wires are evidently Spring field Union
 Jack FIyBn. the former Toronto first baseman. lost in his appeal made to the national commission sskinx for his release from Mil- vaukee. Instead of granting the request the commission ordered Flynn to report 10 the Brewers
 The directors of the Shamokin Atlantic league team have decided fo reoresnize the club and ss the first step in that directing shzuokin Kelly has stendered his ne<iEns ion ss manager. shamokin wfli prob sbly be seeking his old tob ss ur- sire cn the Nutmeg eircuit HoE.
 MnnaTer Jack Dunn recently de- dared in Toronto that he rnl pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
n... Fr.r, Rina ta aaarisaI.

Baltimore. June 2s-Sol weiarfh. a paElist of Rochester. \. r.. Is in q hospitai srHsri1z fron co1cussloa sf fhe brain and rarzlysis of ths isft ssss. He vas taken to the hospital szst sfter a boxinr match vIth He1ry srszzesr. knoun ss Youae B-itf- in the sExrh Ts1.d of uhiea WeinrfbH seas-ds threw rp tse sps1ge Twnz- xsr. kEs ksraisrs and fhe prozseer s< ths ma-ca are under arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
BALL CAN HIT SOME.
Highlander Infielder Heads Ameri-
 can; Leach Leads National.

Neal Ball of the Yankees is now the boss batsman of the American league, with the splendid slugging figure of .375 in twenty games. Mc- Cornell of the Red Sox comes next, with Turner and Bemis of Cleveland tied for third. There are nine others in the 300 class.
 In the National league there are six 300 hitters. Leach of the Pitts burg team is the real leader.
 Following are the batting averages of the players in both leagues who have taken part in fifteen or more games and are hitting over .275, pitchers who have participated in seven contests being inclIded:
 American League,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Dr c. A. DinSmore of Waterbury Se- cured for Commencement Orator.

Marcus White. principal of the New Britain Normal school. an- nOunced yesterday that he has se- cured Rev (. 4. Dinsmore of Wa terbury. to deliver the address to the graduating class at their com mencement exercises on Tuesday af- ternoon. June g. at o'clock.
 '.Dr DinsmoTe is one Of the noted scholars of the country. said Mfr White. ''and has edited Dante's works and several books of Italian poetry. An effort wiil be made to have Governor Woodruff present the diplomas. but it is as yet uncertain whether the governor can be pres eut as he vilI hs very busy al that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Amrriran Assnciarion.

Al Mnraukes-NilNaukse :. Kan sas City .
 At Lou.svine-Columtus .. Lsaais- vile 6
 At Tndianspolis-Toleio 2. Iadian- sFolis 2
 Al MinnezrplE-lfinHespaiis s. St Paul [. tI1 iazinesl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Lfx. ssssE N.rkr,

New N1-E 4lne CATTLES1rFzy far. market s-roz4 k-d hiEhs-. ehs5es- ss1za-lIa. p-iue. tsk as veal ezlFss f1E47E
 HoGS-Esrslpts fair -zrz-t actise srs h,rEer. rrfEs hszvtss -a1lEEs z-a kszxv Torkera EEzzsa lEkt Tsrke-s E-razE. pzgz e razees t4Sa4N SHEEP AND IaAMBs - s1Sr1y uKAt- market stroax a hzes and Gal s- nhsrRs erzns wkzherx h Nra4Ms czzs ard cc-zxn. E2R1s tazAA EMGA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Team Batting.

Team batting fell off notably, Hol- yoke and Meriden being the only clubs to make gains, Springfield did not do much in the stick line, but the hits counted. Although making only thirty-nine hits in six games, the Ponies put on no less than thirty four runs, remarkable record. Bridgeport is second in fielding, but is far behind in run scoring. Hol- yoke's spurt pushed Waterbury into lest nIace The record:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

TWo-0ase nits Falions hlta oH SiIIery. I in I t-3 innings: off Bron- kie. 2 in ga innings: oa Swanson. 2 in 3 innings. of Evans. $ in in- ninEs: sacrifice hits. Bronkie. ztolsn bases. Bssfian 2. Swander q. Lepinp. shiuosl. Yancey 2; double plays. OIsary and Justice. Singleton. F'itz- patrick and Lepine- Left on bases. Waterbury g. Hartford C. first tase on hails. oE Sillery :. of Bruukis 3 nH swansun &. oH Evans (: hrst base on errors. Waterbury 2. Hartford 2. hit by pitcher. Lepine hy Swansoa. struck out. by siIIsry 3. by Broakie |. hy Swanson .. by Evans !. pzssea balls. O'Lsary .. wild pitches. Evans z: tine. I.se- umpire. Rorty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston, {; New York. O. Batteries-Dorner and Bowerman; Wiltse and Needham.
 At Brooklyn-Philadelphi ?; Brooklyn 1. Batteries-Moren and Dooin: McIn- tyre and Bergen.
 At Chicago-Pittsburg 8; Chicago, G. Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Frazer Brown and Kling.
 At incinnati-Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 2. Batteries-Campbell and Mclean; Bee be and Ludwig.
 Second Game-St Louis, l; Cincinnati, O.. Batteries-Higginbotha and Hostetter; Spade and Schlel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
oE THE crJrRs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-New York, 2; Boston, O. Batteries-chesbro and Kleinow; Cicotte and Criger.
 At hiladelphia-Philadelphia s; Wash ington, 1. Batteries-Plank and Powers: Smith. Gates and Street.
 At Detroit-Cleveland. 9; Detroit. l. Bat teries-Rhoades and \. Clarke; Summers, Malloy and Schmidt.
 At St. Louis-Chicago. 3; St. Louis. 6 Batteries-owen. Manuel, Walsh. Sullivan and Shaw: Graham, Petty, Bailey and Spencer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

ting 300 or better, whereas a week ago tbere were twenty Bridgeport has bat two in the list. O"Rourke continues to hit in fine shape. Man ager Jim's boy is hitting in the very best form and there are few games in which he does not land at least one safety. Here is the list:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Pifchina Records.

Hit bv pf.eher-Farlev 3. Bronkie \ Rogers 2. O+Drain 2. SillerT 2
 wiid pifch-BTonkie g. SiilerT l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
New York stat. league.

At Ttica-Syrscuse {. vtfra 3 Al Glnversville-Rinrhamtnn !. A. ! X e.. Q
 Al Tr0v-ScTnnton c. Troy i Al Alhany-Alhsny 3. WiIkesbarre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
TVO.base Hits.

Bronkie 8, Lachance r, Swander 5, Rice ,, Shincel 2, O'Drain 2, Bas' tian. Nichols, Farley, Lepine, Sin gleton and Fitzpatrick, each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
IRIEn In NnR TlPIRE.

New Haven June 2---in a yell r1sye1 zane which Wss prolonged tr sozsssnt uranzilnz 11 NeN Hs- reas p4rr. MsTi1eu uon , to e In the aexsnth inring Waters Nss or asrsa cat of the game O UErfrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
JOE CoNNoR LEADING.
Local Boy sun Maintains First Posi-
 tioa in the League.

AIthouzh Joe Connor did not play a game last week he nos has a clear lead among the hatteFs ID t0 Friday evening There uss much fuubling last week and the list today COZ tains but fhIrtsea names Of men hit-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Three.hase Hits.
Sacrifice Hits.

Swander 2, Bastian, Lachance, Bronkie and Singleton, 1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Team Fielding.

Hartford is also the leader in field ing and is now at the top of the heap in everything. There was d general falling off in fielding, all though Bridgeport gained few points. The figures:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
New England Leagne.

At Lawrence - Lawrence-Lynn game postponed. rain.
 At Brockton-Brockton 3. Haver- hill 1.
 Al worcester-Worcester ;, New Bedford 1 10 innings.l
 At Lovell-Lowell s, Fall River [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Eastern League.

At Rochester-Rochester 8. Montreal 5.
 At Baltimore-Providence :, Balti- more 6.
 At Ruffalo-Buffalo Q. Toronto 2. At Jersey City-Jersey City 13, Newark 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
DouhIP Plays.

Fitzpatrick 12. Singleton g. La chance S. Shincel f, Bastian 8, Swander 2. Rice 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Fielding Records.
Stolen Eases.

Fitzpatriek 6. Rice 5. Bastian 5, Lachanee 4. Swander 2, Bronkie ana Singleton each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Snnfhcrn Leagne.

At Nashville-Nashville ,. Memphis At Atlanta-Mobile 1. Atlanta ?. At MOntgomeTy - Montgomery (. New Orleans ..
 AZ BirminEham-Birm ,. Little Rock 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

Fitzpatrick 8, Singleton ', Swan der 5, Bronkie 4, Lachance 7, Bas- tian, Farley and Lucia, 1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
New EngIanr Lsas
RasE RAII NnIES

Large zssortrsnt fancy hat lands. 7sc an1 sec. at Tpson. Singleton ( Goa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

The Liberty Boys deny the states ment that the Whippers defeated them by the score of to 5. If the whippers or any others wish a game, please call on Manager Sheridan. or Captain Walsh, 362 or 332 Baldwin street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
SMALL GAMES.
Results of Contests That Were Played
 Yesterday.

The oakwoods of the north end defeated the North End Independents Sunday afternoon by score of to 3. The oakwoods are out with Q challenge to any IS year old team in the state. Anyone wishing a game call or write to Joseph Duroshers sS3 North Main street, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Tri.Sfafr Innrne.

At Trenton-HarrtSburg 3. Trenton 2
 Al Wilmington - WilliamsPort $. Wilmington !.
 Al Iancasier-Lancaster I. Altoona q
 At Reading-Readinz 1. JohnstoWn
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

ri n. baritone: Mrs. w N. Tiffany. soprano: Miss Loise Murphy. soprano, and the Presbyterian Sunday school orchestra augmented to twenty pieces and under the direction of Dr. Francis h. Redewil. This orchestra which has been exciting much favorable com ment upon its fine playing is repre- scented by nearly every voice of the full orchestra. thus giving forth an evenly balanced harmonic effect: its members with the aid of a few other musicians will form the following equipment: Niolins. Messrs. Heinrich. Doud, Calfee, Comfort. Luhrs. Redewill. Misses San born. Holzinger: passes. MeSsrs. Besse and Fikc: flutes, MesSrs. Down and Corpstein; clarinet, Roy Porter; cor Gets. Mrs. Hartmann. C. RedeWil and Golze: trombone, w. Corpstein: cello. Prof. Fountain: pianos. Misses Bowel and Redewill: organ, Miss Rollins. drums, Fred Porter.
 The orchestra will render several fine selections and overtures from Jolly Robbers" "Wm. Tell" Bridal Rose Chopin's Military Polonaise and several other selections.
 The admission is placed at the low sum of fifty cents so the largest possi- ble attendance be assured and to realize as much as possible for the cause. One of the promoters said: If you are asked to purchase a ticket you had better buy and keep the ticket in sight continuously else you will be obliged to purchase another. The en- tertainment will be worth over triple the amount-and it is for the best pos sibe cause"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

Are you going to see the Man on the Box"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under signed up to F. M Saturday May end. 1908. for the erection of a Y M. .. A. building complete at Phoenix. Arizona Bids will also be received from sub-contractors for any portion of the work. which bids may be given for furnishing both labor and material and for furnishing the material with out the labor. or the labor without The material.
 Propositions will also be received from any person who ma desire to submit proposition to buHI said building as the agent of owner. super iutcndent of construction or construc- tural engineer
 Propositions may also be submitted for building said building on any plan not herein suggested
 Complete plans may be examined by contractors al the office of J. ". Dor ris and at the office of Frost & Creighton. Architects. Room 412 Fleming Block. All bids must be ac- companicd with d certified check of one and one-half per cent of the bid. or proposition. made payable Co the Chairman of the Building Committee. as a guarantee that the bidder will furnish satisfactory bond. if re- quired. and enter into contract to carry ort his said bid.
 The Committee reserves tre right to reject any or all bids.
 J. w. DORIS.
 Chairman of Committee.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
REOEWILL MUSIC CO.,,
Gentlemen: :

Replying tn your inquiry regarding my opinion of the VOSE piano will say that l have used and recommended these instruments for the past six years and have found them possessed of beautiful singing tone and per feet action. They meet my require mcnts in every respect. both for pri- vate -se or in concert.
 J. HOMER GRUNN. Director of Piano Department Arizona School of Music.
 Phoenix. Ariz.. April 23, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

Are you going to see the Man on the Box? 9"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
Eyl0EEEN/1EWT CALIFQ:RIN!IAs : s SFN TOURS

IT you want to see California RIGHT and take your own time, travel by our INDEPENDENT system which affords perfect protection against eXorbitant prices and, affords the best service; most delightful side trips, stop-oFer privileges, congenia1 accommodations and maximum pleasure.
 \ new and novel way of seeing SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA which saves you time. trouble and money. Everything planned out for you. but you go and come independent of any other tourist.
 Write for our booklet describing routes. places of interest. curious sights. seashore and mountain resorts. Los Angeles attractions. etc. State time and place of starting. and we will quote prices for she different trips
 CALIFORNIA TRAVEL ASSN, 25O Crosse Bldg. Los Angeles, Caif
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
CONVENTION Al THE
 WfSI END SCHOOL
Sunday School Workers Will Hold Conference and Basket Picnic Next Sunday.

There will be a Sunday school con vention of the Cartwright Salt River and West End Sunday schools at the West End school house next Sunday, April 25. A good program for the day has been provided and a besket din- ner will .bc served at noon. Following is the program:
 10 a. m-Devotional.a and song.
 l0:30-A model review.
 1o:55-The purpose of the Sunday school.
 11:l5-Some problems in our Sunday school. 11:25-Docs Sunday school work pay?
 ll:35-Some people methods of in creasing our Sunday school
 11.i5-Discussion.
 I2:G0-RaSket dinner.
 I:45 D. m.-Every church members need of and responsibility for the Sun day school.
 goo p m.-The teacher and his teaching.
 2:2o D. m.-The cultivation and training cf the little ones.
 2:35 D. m.-Is punctuality desirable? 1T so how can 1t he obtained.
 500 D. m.-What personal work should a teacher do for his scholars Everybody interested in Sunday school work should be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
Personal Mention ]
 < 4----s.i.l. s-rI-i

The following were guests at the Hotel Adams. yesterday, Frank II. Hudson. Los Angeles; F. $. Hawkins, New York; W. II. Morrison, san Francisco; W. A Whitney. B. H. Worthen, C. Tealles, Edw. J. Neader- thai. New York; Leo Mayer. New York; Thos R. and Mrs. Marshall, Maryland MT. and Mrs. C. A. Sway am, St. Paul C. F. Baustrom. Dallas, A. j. Chandler. Mesa. J. C. Mcclure, Tucson. At the Ford were: J. II. Jodeck, Denver. M. C. Mienthal. Louisville; Ed. Farr. Albuquerque; W. n. Webster, Prescott. At the Com mercial were; W. T. Chaffer, Illinois: C. A. Ingalls,. Boston: T. A. Lewis. St. Louis: Frank R. McMahon and wife, Wichita; F.. B. Atkinson. Parker.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

Chairman Of Committee
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
C0NCERT FOR FUND
 FOR Y.M.C.k. BUIl DING
To Be Given May 7, In the Arizona School Of Music Auditorium.

The next attraction of the better Class to be presented to the music lovers and concert goers will be the y. Ii. C. A. building fund entertain ment which will take place aJ the Ari- zena School of Music on May 7th. The program will be unique in character, it being constituted ot the very best mu- sicians of the city and many of them
 Among those who will participate are thc following artists: J. Homer Grunn, pianist: Mrs. Mae French Cooley. reader: Eugene Bedewill viobnist; Mrs. L. c. Hulett. soprano: Karl Hein-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
J. HOMER GRCNN.

Grows in deserts, packed and made in Phoenix, put up in handsome enbos cd box, and distributed all over the world by U. s. mail.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

Arizona club has moved from the quarters which it has occupied in the Hotel Adams 10 the second story of the Horner block where there will shortly be what may be called housewarming. The club is already well established in its new home and all Ot its appointments are nOW. com plete except the buffet, which will be nrt | Lat.-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
THE CLUES NEW HOME.

Are you going to see the Man on the Eov2''
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28
! McOra,y for bennett.

The Taylor county Endorsement OF
Louis Bennett, where John T. Nc
Graw was in control and A. j. Wiki
inson for the Chiltons and Little
page routed. reveals the fact that
Bennett Is the McGraw candidate.
las Bennett is far in the lead In the
race. the present indicates that Nc
Graw Is to be the victor as usual over
the Chiltons. who have been striving
hard the last several years to de-
throne. him.
But. the revelation; at Grafton>forc
ed by the action of Wilkinson, may
have bad effect on Benefits candi-
dacy, as 1t was not definitely and gen.
orally known that he was the Nc
Grawi choice. s;ss 2 So -
Col. McGraw In showing his hand
did Bennett no good service, but
Wilkinson was making 1t 80 hot for.
him that personal action on tho part
of McGraw was deemed by him
necessary to give his own county to
his own. candidate.
Though Wilkinson did not win in
Taylor county, he doubtless finds
much satisfaction in having made Nc
Graw show his hand, resulting from
which may be a much harder fight
against Bennett than heretofore.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28
SWISHER WINNER
IN LEWIS COUNTY
Gets Ten or TWeIveo of the Four
teen Delegates as a
Surprise.

Some time ago the Republicans of
Taylor county selected delegates to a
central convention, which was held in
Grafton Saturday. AT the time the
delegates were selected, 1t was con-
coded the county would instruct for
Scherr for governor. This was done
at Saturdays convention, but added
none to his list as Taylor had long
been included in the column.
In Gilmer county seven delegates
were selected. and according to
Swisher headquarters, sent unin-
structed, he claiming four OF the
seven. At the auditors headquar-
tiers, however. 1t is claimed that all
of the delegates were sent instructed
to vote for Scherr.
The Republicans OF Lewis county
In district convention Saturday select
ed IA delegates to the Republican
state convention. The best informa-
ton is that Swisher has II to Scherr's
8, though Scherr's friends contest the
accuracy of these figures. Darst has
the best end Of 1t for auditor.
In Wayne county delegates were
selected to the county convention and
Swisher claims the majority Of them.
In Randolph county precinct con-
ventions were held. It is believed
Scherr viii get the delegation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

they accepted the mission with In
structicnsr to vote for Taft, and. II
what they are reported as saying now
Is an index or their change OF belief.
they scarcely have any other course to
take except to decline to gosa as dele
gates to the convention, since they
can not disobey and the party can not
have its delIberated instructions
broken.
The interviews ascribed to them,
II true. show that they are not now
In sympathy with the expressed wish
es OF their party on this subject,
wishes which were not framed to be
changed before the nominating con-
vention. and thus II they can not
carry out the wishes Of the party Of
ficially expressed, they have but the
one course as already stated and that
is to tender their declaration, and the
sooner the better as another conyen-
lion would be necessary to name men
in their stead.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28
News FROM NEARBY TOWNS

vacation.
County Assessor. Ernest L. Pigott
was here yesterday ON official busi-
ness.
j. D. Basel. president OF the
county court. and Commissioner y
b. Stout. were business visitors here
yesterday.
The Bridgeport OIL & Natural Gas
Company has leased 125 acres near
town and will drill for gas in the
near future.
Seymour Lowe and family, of
Shlnnston, are the guests OF Mrs.
loves mother. Mrs. Bashaba Moore.
Quite number of our people took
in Gentry's dog and pony show at
Clarksburg yesterday. Is,
The local orders of Knights Of
Pythias and Odd Fellows. have re-
ceieved invitations to participate in
the unveiling Of the soldiers monu-
ment at Clarksburg. May 80. The
Bridgeport band has also received an
Invitation, but owing to the fact that
they have arranged for home en-
on that date. they will
be unable to attend the unwilling cer-
Herbert. son of tEx-Mayor w. ~.
Swiger who has been quite i'll. Is able
to. he out again.
Joseph j. johnson was a business
visitor to Clarksburg yesterday.
There has been no marked change
in the condition OF Councilman N. M.
Jones. who is critically Ill.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

Tired nerves. with that mo ampi-
tom feeling that is commonly felt
In spring or early summer, can be
easily and quickly altered by taking
what Is known to druggists every.
where as DR.. Shops Restorative.
One will absolutely note a changed
feeling within 4S hours after begin
ming to take the Restorative. The
bowels get sluggish In the winter
time, the circulation often slows up,
the kidneys are inactive, and even
the heart In many cases grows de-
cidedly weaker. DR.. Shops Restor-
alive Is recognized everywhere as a
genuine tonic to these vital orgns
1t builds up and strengthens the worn
out weakened nerves; itssharpens the
falling appetite. and universally aids
digestion. 1t always quickly brings
renewed strength, life, vigor, and
ambition. Try It and be convinced.
Sold by all dealer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

The Parkersburg Sentinel directly
and openly charges the Parkersburg
Dispatch-News and Ran Stalnaker,
representative OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. with working together
for the selection Of a certain Demo-
crat as delegate to the Denver con-
vention. and in addition asserts with
out the slightest reservation that
both are owned by the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. If this be true. the
Sentinel might inquire II that is the
reason tho Dispatch-News is support
Ing Scherr. and thus give the Dis
patch-Sews a chance to show whether
the allegation is false.