davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-12
YANKEES GET GOOD
START ON DAVIS CUP
Larned and CIothier Defeat
Britons With Daz-
z'ing Tennis.

PHILADELPHIA, September II. =
America gained a signal victory over
! Great Britain today in the first two
matches for the Davis International
challenge lawn tennis cup, William A.
Larned and William j. Clothier defeat
ing, respectively, c. p. Dixon and j. c.
Parke, without the loss of SET Larned
outclassed Dixon most of the time, but
Parke made better fight against Cloth
ler, forcing the third set to deuce games
In neither match, however, was there at
any time serious doubt of the ultimate re-
suit, and that America will be the chal-
lenser against Australasia Is now re-
sarded as almost a certainty. Only one
more point Is needed, and on today's
showing this is sure to be secured either
Monday, in the matches in doubles, or
Tuesday when two remaining single
matches VIII be played The ease with
winch the American players won today
came as surprise, not only to the spec
tators Dut to the experts. who had been
predicting much closer argument.
The American champion was all over
the court, and only at rare intervals was
ne not forcing the game Dixon depend
ed TOO much on passing shots. which gen.
orally failed to come off, and seemed
slow, although possibly this was only in
comparison with the tiger-like activity
of Larned. When Dixon made a bid to
assume the aggressive, however, he did
much better. About 5000 persons saw
the matches, which were played on the
courts of the Germantown Cricket Club
Larned secured a lead of 80 in the
first set. before Dixon could tally a game
The games then alternated until 5r3 was
called, when Larned took the ninth and
final game by some dazzling places. Dix
on had 2-1 In the second set but at this
point Larned showed a fine streak of play,
capturing five straight games. 1t was ali
Larned in the third set, although the
EngHshman managed to bring three
games to deuce Clothier seemed to have
recovered completely from the injury he
received at southampton a month ago,
and he Was fleeter of foot than at New
port.
Summary:
William A. Larned (America) beat G.
y. Dixon (Greaf Rrifainl R-2 q G a
Evening star., 1909-09-12
More Hitting in Second.

While the small gathering of spectators,
which had considerably diminished be-
fore the close of the first game, sweltered
In the hot sun. between the games the
members of the Bethany team partook of
ice cream sandwiches.
with the repast finished, they returned
to the field with Litchfield on the rubber
A change. however, was made in their
lineup. Fenton going behind the plate,
with Mccarthy out of the game Hyatt.
who had been awakened from his dream
during the first game in the left garden
was told to do the flinging for Brookland
Both slabmen were hit hard, but they
came In punches, the largest bunch going
to Bethany in the seventh inning, which
was the final
In the final round, after Brookland had
assumed the lead in the fifth inning, the
Sunday school boys got the signal from
Manager Stokes to send a few runs
across the plate. according to the testi-
mony of zone" Mr.. Dodd. and this they
proceeded to do, IS they connected for
four hits, one of which was double Five
runners counted and the game was won
The Brookland boys. however took their
turn up, but went out in one, two, three
order. Umpire Setley then announced
that the game was called on account of
darkness.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
ATHLETICS DROP A
GAME TO BOSTON
Immense Crowd Turned Out
to Witness Exciting
DOubIe-Header.

PHILADELPHIA. September 11.-Phila-
delphia and Boston broke even in a double
header here today. each game being a
pitchers battle. and each one being de-
cided by ! to o. Philadelphia won the
first game in the sixth inning, when Heit-
muller. who received base on balls, took
second on a wild pitch by Cicotte, reached
third on Barry's sacrifice and scored on
Collins single Boston got the only run
Of the second game in the seventh inning.
With two out Wagner and Stahl each hit
for a two-base hit into the crowd. the
former scoring. The attendance broke all
records for this city. more than 3l.WN
persons paying for admission. The scores:
Evening star., 1909-09-12
PHILLIES DROP TWO.
Boston Tailenders Spring a Big
Surprise on the Quakers.

BOSTON. September 11.-Boston took
two fast games from Philadelphia today.
the first, 5 to ?, and the second, l to O.
Doolan's tumble, followed by Becker's
home run, gave the locals the first game.
The second was pitchers battle between
Curtis and Moren. The latter weakened
in the ninth inning, and with the bases
full Beck drove the ball to the fence,
winning the game. The score:
Evening star., 1909-09-12
TIGERS BEAT MAPS.
Hit Falkenberg Hard and Drive Him
From Box.

DETROIT, Mich, September 1l.-De-
troit hit Falkenberg hard and profited by
its own base running and by loose field
ing on the part of Cleveland. The Wis
itors made but three hits, one a scratch.
and all after two men were out They
scored their single run on a pass to
Hinchman, which was followed by two
errors by Detroit nfielders. Summers
pitched beautiful game all the way. In
the seventh Moriarlty tripled with the
bases full and then stole home Falken-
berg retired at the end of the inning.
Delehantys work featured the game
Score:
Evening star., 1909-09-12
TO MEET ON BALL FIELD.
Baltimore Printers to Play Columbia
101 Team at Capital City Park.

Washington and Baltimore printers will
battle for supremacy on the ball field in
this city tomorrow afternoon at 4:45,
Capital City Park, 1st and NJ streets
northeast, being the scene of hostilities
The team that will represent this city is
the Columbia 1O1 outfit. which led the
Marquette League most of the season
and later journeyed to Chicago to engage
in the annual tournament between the
printers of the different cities. Baltimore
will send over one of the strongest out
fits in the Monumental city, and
large crowd OF rooters will accompany
the nine.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Western Golf Association Renigs.

WHEATON,, Ill, September 1.-THE
rules committee Of the Western Golf Asso-
citation at meeting at the Chicago Golf
Club today officially abolished section 4 OF
rule 80: mo puts shall be conceded"
The committee, in place of prohibitive
rule makes recommendation that players
do not concede puts to their opponents.
This action of the Western Golf Associa-
ton rules committee places the matter of
conceding puts in complete accord with
the U. s. G. A. rules, and removes
source Of friction between the two asso-
Citations that threatened for a time last
winter. and again during the present
tournament. to result in the secession
from the II. 8. G. A. of many of the big
golf clubs in the west that are members
OF both associations.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER.
Giants Capture First Game and
Brooklyn the Second.

NEW YORK, September 11.-New York
and Brooklyn divided a double-header
here this afternoon. The residents won
the first game, 4 to 0. and the visitors the
second, 10 to I. KuetZer recruit from
the New England League. had one bad in
ming in the first game. Myers scored all
the locals runs with a homer. Brooklyn
won the second game by punching hits
n errors ScoroS.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CAN'T CHECK PIRATES.
Defeat Cincinnati Through Wildness
of Pitcher SPADE.

PITTSBCRG, September 1.-THE Gin
cinnatis today made their last appear
ance in Pittsburg for the season. The
Pittsburgs won through the wildness OF
Pitcher Spade and his poor support. The
first five players on the Pittsburg list
faced the pitcher. and yet not one of
them was legally at bat. Byrne, Clarke
and Wagner went to first on balls and
Leach and Miller made sacrifice hits.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Newport Tennis Doubles.

NEWPORT. r. l.. September 11.-In
the finals in the invitation mixed doubles
tennis tournament at the Casino today
Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston and Will
ling Spencer of Philadelphia defeated
Miss Marion Fenno of Boston and
Charles F. Sands of New York, 6-3.
3-6 g.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Manager Clymer to Quit Columbus.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. September IL
Manager William Clymer of the Column
bus team Of the American Association
which is playing in this city. today ten
dered his resignation to take effect at the
close of the present season. Manager
Clymer. who owns the Wilkesbarre, Pa,
club of the New York State League, says
he expects to take up the management
of his team.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Foot Ball at West Point.

WEST POINT. N Y. September H.
Preliminary foot ball practice at the
United States Military Academy here is
progressing as rapidly as the limited time
allowed the cadets will permit. During
the past few days the men have been
coached on their individual positions, in
addition to general work
Evening star., 1909-09-12
FIRST GAME.

TWo-base hIt-NeWfOn. Earned runs-Koanoke,
3. Three base hit-Painter. Hits made-on Ed.
innings. Stolen bases-Painter. Doyle. Double
play-Newton to Pressly. Left on bases Rich
mond. 2; Roanoke. g. Bases balls-Oh Ed
mundston 4; OF Andraga. g. Hit by pitched
ball-Andraga. Struck out-By Edmundston. 3
Powell Pressy, Andraga, by Waymack. )
Powell Newton, Andraga): by Andraga.
uson. Waymack. Edmundston. p. Wild pitch
Edmundston. Umpire-Mr. Mace. Time Of game
Il hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
BROWNS A SURPRISE,
Outbatted, They Trim White Sox
Twice in Double Header.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, September list
Louis won another double-header from
Chicago today. The scores were to 1
and to l. ST. Louis in the first game
made two runs off as many hits. Walsh
lost his own game by baking with a
runner on base. Sutor was effectively
hit in the second. Scores:
Evening star., 1909-09-12
CAN'T AFFORD TO LOSE.
Cubs Put Brown in Box to Win Out
Over St. Louis.

CHICAGO, September 11.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis. 10 to 4. In q hard-hit-
ting game today. Higginbotham was
batted out of the box by the visitors,
who made three runs and five hits In the
first. Chicago Immediately tied the score
in it's half by hitting Backman hard.
Brown succeeded Higginbotham in the
second and kept the hits we'll scattered.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Two-base hits-Titman. Painter Nessitt.
Home run-Ison. Earned runs-Richmond. 3.
Stolen bases-kanzler, Titman. Double plays
Sandherr to kanzler. Sacrifice ht-kansler.
Left on s-Richmond. 6: Roanoke, ). Base
bals-On Reynolds. /. Hit by pitched ball
Lipe. Struck out-By Doane. l lWallace); by
Reynolds. . tTitman, Revelel: by Rcvclc.
Powell Doyle. Reynolds. umpire-Mr. Mace
Time of gamc-1 hour and 35 minutes
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Two-basc ht-I.obert Thrrebase hits Mad
dnx Spade. Sacrifice hits-Spade Miller. Leach.
Gibson Stolen bases-Wagner. Bescher. First
base on balls-Of Maddox, J.: of Spade. g.
Struck out-By MADDOX =: by Spade. 3. First
base errors-l'ttsburg. .: Cincinnati. !.
Left on bases-Pttsburg. S: Cincinnati. 9. Um-
pircs-Mcssrs. Klein and Johnstone. Time OF
game-l hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Chicago .......... 3 o 2 0 40
ST. Louis 0 O 0 0 l. 4
Iwo-base hits-Barbeau, Sheckard C2), Brown
HHits-on Higginbotham, 5 in i inning; OF
innings: on Higgins. In innings. Sacrisce
sahnI,. saihsMpheps. Brown: Archer: Stolen bases
Double plays-Tinkers, Evers and chsnce:
Evans e, ana. snd ksnetehy Left on bs...chicaee
OF Backman, l; on Higgins. l. Struck out
BY Brown, 5. Wild pitch-Backman. Time Of
game hour and 90 minutes. Umpire-Mr
Evening star., 1909-09-12
SECOND GAME

Twohase hts-Iord. Wagner. Stahl. Double
play-krause, Collins and Davis. Stolen bases
Oldrinc, Barry. Struck out-Ry Krause. 9: by
Wood. 3. Left on hases-Phia adelohia. I; Bos-
ton. ,. First base on balls-On krause, |; on
Wood, 2. First base on errors-Philadelchia, l;
Boston, /. Umpires-Messrs. Ecan and Sheri-
dan. Time Of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Manitoba Field Trials.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. September IL
The winners of the Manitoba derby at
the field trials this morning were Creole
Sue. first: Rex Nottere, second: Melrose
Reed. third. The Manitoba championship
trials were next on the program.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Home run-Myers Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Stolen
hases-Doyle t2i, Snodgrass. Devlin. Left on
bases-New York, 8; Brooklyn. ). First base on
errors-Brooklyn. e Double plays-MeMiilan I'LL.
BY Mathewson q: by kuetzer. Q Bases on
balis-Of kuetzer. ); of Mathewson, !: Passed
hall-Myers. UmpiYe-Mr. Rignr. Time OF
camc-2 hours and q minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
FIRST GAME,

Two-base hlts-Murnhy, Baker. Sacrifice hit
Barry. Double plsys-Barry, Collins and Davis
t:l. Stolen base-Niles. Struck out-By Plank,
3; by Ccottc. I. Left bases-Phladelphfa,
4: Roston, L. First base on bal!s-Of Plank, !;
OF Cicotte. /. First base on errors-Philadci-
pha. /; Boston. /. Wild piteh-Cicotte. I'm.
pirfs-Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time OF
same-l hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
American Association Games.

At Indanapolis-First game-Indianapolis, q;
Columbus, g twelve innings). Second game-In-
dfanapolis, z; Columbus =.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4: Minneapolis, 3.
AZ Iouisville-Toled0, 9; Louisville. o.
AT MIlwaukee-St. Paul, !; Milwaukee. I.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
FIRST GAME,

TWo-base hit.GriEgs; Hits-Un Walsh. In
four and two-thirds innings. sacriace hit
Payne Stolen base-Cole. Left on bases-St.
Louis. z: Chicago. 5. First base on halls-On
Walsh. 2; off White, l: of Bailey, 2 First base
errors-St. Louis. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Bailey
PurtelD; by White iSchwcitzerl. Struck out
By Walsh. 3: by Bailey, 9; by White. f. Wild
pitch walsh Balk Walsh. Umpire = Mr..
OIoughlin. Time OF game hour aud 55 min
utes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
WORCESTER CHAMPIONS,
Capture Pennant Of New ENGLAND
League.

BOSTON, September 11.-By winning
todays game from Haverhill Worcester
won the pennant of the New England
day.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Two-base hits-Darnell. Brady Taylor Three
base hit-Tansll. Stolen bases-Giebel. G. Cali.
Shafer Dodd. Kinney. Taylor. Litchheld Sac
Of I.itchfeld. 2: OF Hyatt. 1. struck out-By
Hyatt, 4; by Litchfeld. 4. Umpire-Mr Setiey
Time Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Sacrlhre hits-Ihomas, Shean Double play
Doolan. knabe and Ward; Left on bases-Phil.
adelphia. 5: Boston, 6. First base Oh balls-On
Curtis. 3; off Moren, .. First base on error
Boston. Hit BY piteher-By Morcn Curtis.
Messrs. Kane aud Emslie. Time Of game-l hour
and l2 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

st Louis is q q n
Two-base hits-Dougherty Schweitzer Three
base htt.Messenger. Sacrifice hits-Hoffman,
Altizer. Messenger. Stolen bases-Fcrris Dough-
erty, Schweitzer. Double play-Hartzell nnas-
sisted. Lett on bases-st; Louis. 10: Chicago.
= kases on bai1s-On sutor. 4 OF Powell. =.
BY sutor. s; by Powell. 3. Umcire~Mr.
o. 'Loughlin. Time Of game--1 hour and IS min.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Home run-BecEer. Sacrifice hits-Titus (2),
Shean, Becker, Graham. Double play-Autrey,
Sweeney and Autrey. Left on bases-Boston );
Philadelphia, .. First base on balls-Of Brown,
2; of McQuilln, /. First base on error-Bos-
ton. Struck out-By McQuiilin. .; by Brown,
l. Passed bals-Grahaln. DOOM. Umpires-
Messrs. Emslie and Kane. Time of game hour
md x min nufas
Evening star., 1909-09-12
SECOND GAME.

base bits-Smith a-a Seitz. Stolen bases-Seitz
Bonner Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Left on bases
Portsmouth 2: Norfolk, 6. Struck out-By
Vale. 2; by Temple. 3. Bases on balls-Oh
vails, l. Umpre-Mr. Pender. Time Of game
1 hour and 33 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Earned run--Portsmouth. 1. Left on bases
Portsmouth. 4; Norfolk. 8. Stolen bases-Bon-
ner (2). Seitz Two-base hit-Morehead. Strnck
out-By Foxen Z: by Fox ). Bases on balls-By
Hannifan. 4; by Foxen. ]. Hit by pitched balls
--Seitz and Busch. Umpire-.Ir. Pender. Time
OF came-l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1909-09-12

IWo-base hlts-k1nney l2l Dodd. Stolen bases
.Spalding Taylor. White, Giebel., G. Gait,
Hyatt. Hits made-on Wooden. / In 2 innings;
on Dodd; In innings First base on balls
by pitched balls-By Brady. Wooden. struck out
BY Wooden. l: by Brady. L. Passed ball-G.
Gait Cmpire-Mr. Setley. Time OF game-1
hour and 30 minutes
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Totals. 1927 s = Totals l 1921
'Batted for Falkenberg in eighth inning

LIeVeiand. ............ I 0 O-1
Two base hits-Cobb. Crawford. Moriarity Sto-
vail. Three-basc hit -Moriarity Hits-OR Falk-
enberg. II in seven innings; off Joss . in one
inning Sacrifice hits-Bush, 7. Jones. Sacrifice
riarity. T. Jones, Stovall. Left on bases-Detroit
9; Cleveland. 5. First base balls-On Sum
niers. =; of Falkenberg, 4. First base errors
Detroit, .; Cleveland. 1. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Summers ,Hinchman,; Struck out BY Summers,
I; by Falkenberg. 3. umpires-Messrs. Evans
uIes.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
cNcnNn NgE

Two-hase hit-Snodgrass. Three-base hit-Len-
nox. Sacrifice hits-Wheat !2'. Hummel t2), Red
mond Stolen bases-Burch. Jordan Left on
bascs-New York. =: Brooklyn Z. First base on
errors-New York. .: Brooklyn. g. Double play
Devlin Doyle and Mcrkle. Struck eut-By Ray
mond. .: by Dent T. Bases on balls-OH Ray
mond. ;; OF Maruusrd ;: on Dent. =; OF Gran
dali L. Hits-Of Raymond. 3 in three innings:
cY Marauard, in three innings. Umpre-Mr.
Rigler Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-14
KNOX WATCHES RUSSIA.

1t will be up to Secretary Knox to
keep the -cpen door in China open.
This is the first task ne inheTits from
his predecessors, Secretaries Root and
Hay.
Between-whiles, when there is Q lull
in the receptions and congratulations,
the State Department is keeping an
anxious eye on Hardin, where Russia
and China are at dagser's points. II is
acknowledged that the situation is a
serious one and Of much moment 70
the United States.
China, encouraged by the representa-
TOPS OF the United States and Great
Britain. has refused To accept the reg
ulations imposed by the Russian au-
thorities on the ~round that they are a
violation Of The Portsmouth treaty.
The United States has so far merely
given the general warning to Russia
that I'm her administration Of affairs
within the Hardin concession there must
be nothing to violate the open door
or the treaty guaranteeing the terri
tOrial integrity OF Chins There IS hope
that Russia will find some wa out OF
the difficulty If not, Secretary Knox
viii be expected 70 take hand in the
situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-14
BOURNE USES APPLES.

Senator Jonathan Bourne, Of Oregon,
has found a new road TO popularity.
II consists in the distribution of fine
red. luscious Oregon apples.
About year ago, when the Senator
was bearing the second elective term
movement on his shoulders, he used 10
distribute choice cigars that cost a
quarter apiece. Anyone who engaged
Bourne in cony ersation those days was
sure TO get a fine cigar handed him.
The result was that the second cleo
tive term movement gained an impetus
that IL might not otherwise have gained
and everyone was lOath 10 see IL die
out, because the more IL ebbed the more
infreouent became BOurne's cigars.
Nov, instead Of cigars. the Senator dis
tributes apples
once in a while. the press gallery
gets a few boxes fresh from the Pa
cihc Coast. The Congressional friends
Of the Senator are at frequent inter
walls in receipt of bOAes of the finest
products of the Oregon orchards. The
result is that Oregon apples have got
widely advertised N Washington. and
besides Bourne has made himself eX-
tremely solid with lot Of folks, and he
can get support these days for most
anything he wants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-14
Capital Tales
POPULAR FOR MINUTE.

The average new member of the
House has to linEer around Washing
ton two or three seasons before anyone
takes serious notice of him, but this
hasn't been the case with the four new
Republican members from Iowa, Repre-
sentatives Pickett. Kendall, Good, and
Woods. For the past week they have
been in the limelight, and il is doubt
full if ever a number Of new House
members found themselves the object OF
so much atteRtion.
The explanation is that both the in
sUrgents and the regulars in the House
want votes, and the new members are
being courted accordingly. President
Taft has sent for them twice. and last
night had them in a conference attend
ed by Vice President Sherman, Senator
Cummins, and Postmaster General
Hitchcock in an effort TO line them up
on the Cannon side Of the present
House controversy.
IF il would only last always said
one Of the IOWanS, but it won't. TIL
be all over in a day or two, and then
nobody win know we're on earth for the
next two years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-14
SCIENTIFIC AFTERMATH OF
THE LATE BLIZZARD.

Several interesting scientific qUes-
tions have been left over by the biz
zard of March 4. 1t was shown on
that day that. in their present number,
the local stations of wireless did excel
lent work, but fell far short of super
seding the more usual wired systems.
One commentator goes so far as 20
say:
Despite the good work which wire
less telegraphy has done on land and
sea during the last few years. it is
fair TO eliminate it as stable means
OF communication"
But before we concur in this opinion
which is ingrained with the pessi-
nism deposited by the dismal expe-
rienees OF Inauguration dsy-perhaps
we would better wait and see what
may be accomplished by the powerful
stations 10 be built by the Govern
ment. The first Of these stations will
be situated in Washington. Not only
great power but freedom from inter
ference will be required of il.
On that famous day when for hours
Washington was virtually isolated,
when reporters. despairing of sending
news by wire, left the Capital by train,
scribbling or debating their stories
while en- route TO Eastern or Western
cities. the damage done to the tele-
graph and telephone systems Is put at
$500, 900. It was enormous, unques-
tionably. Yet underground systems
are so expensive that their establish
mcnt is not likely to be one OF the ac-
complishments Of the immediate future.
Eventually they will burrow the coun-
try like moles, Just as subways will
honeycomb all our big cities. The adj
Nlntages of comparative reliability and
permanently will overcome the advan-
tage in cost that has commended the
overland systems. This is the judg-
ment of such authorities as T. Z. Her
bert. the engineer of the English post
office telegraph system. and of Thomas
\. Edison.
1t is a big problem that is to be
settled gradually and pruJentIy. But
settled it viii he and in the interests
OF reliable service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-14
LEUPP'S BACKING.

Commissioner Leupp was paced in
charge of the Land Office by President
Roosevelt to make a general cleaning
up. And ne has done so. He has made
more radical changes ia the administra-
ton OF Indian affairs than were ever
before made in the history Of the bU-
reaU.
And Roosevelt stood behind him at
every step. The storm of opposition
that arose against Leupp. both from
the politicians who had for years re-
garded the Indian Office as their Iegiti-
mate pork barrel and from the various
Indian betterment' societies of New
England who were disappointed in Lcupp
because they had expected that he
would put their fads Into operation, DID
not move Roosevelt. once. when Criti-
cism had been most bitter, he said to
Leupp, IF they would bring affidavits
10 mo by the car lOaG supporting q.
petition To turn YOU out, ! would throw
them into the fire and tell YOU 10 go
ahead"
Il Leupp can get that kind OF backing
from President Taft, ne Will stay on q
while longer.