davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
u|1LE fORFE|7s
/ 1l YOUNG RICHARDS
!, Min Set and ouit-capta'n
|, Plays Easy Game "0''e
L,xrey WaI|ops Wildly

r v. Low, Anterior Rteh,
-,,iors Richards and Richard
he survivors Yesterday IA
T.. '' r,, tennis tournament which
" :. an an at the Beretania club
's i Castle was present, but he
f. 70 Young Richards. The two ,
couple Of sets, however ana
mt . tie. Castle won the first
:, then the youngster settled
r. bp,iness and finally overeame
lament after a protracted st'uS-
n !, sore Of Sc. Ill.,,
m, said he had not Wlei1e' i
), +uo months. He is more
|fssl in baseball. II the ten Is
f. could have been played on
L. be would have gone III for IT,
e. i expects to pitch today Tor
e. team in the final match with
/. y,,,1ss. be did not feel like exert
!, ,iu,slt very much yesterday, In
!, v,,ai set played yesterday, al
!, i lid not count as Castle had
Il, i,rfsited to Richards, both
,,sn so.sed down to a steady and
u, s,oss and the last two games
!. i, nptinuous succession of long
Il t.css rallies. Both players de-
,tasi perfect control in returning
ID vlstng the ball. The only scores
nil N a.h we're on the others fail
us 10 ,ss7ir and get to the bail on
,As rs.ul al in this respect the
.l.r.., ra. ,hour even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
BIG EASTERN LEAGUES
BUY WESTERN PLAYERS

DETROIT, July 25.-Wilson. a right,
handed pitcher. formerly with EIgin,
Illinois, has been engaged by President
Frank Navin for the pitching staff Of
the Detroit Americans. With Wilson
came Nalichi Kittridge, former man,
ager of the Elgin team. who will do
scout duty for the Detroit club.
Manager Robert Brown of the Van
couver Northwestern League club an
nounces that he has completed a deal
for the sale of Outfelder Swain to the
Washington American League team.
Swain viii remain with Vancouver I'M
til the close OF the season.
Manager Brown has also sold Pitcher
Hardner to the PittsbuIg National
| League club and Third Baseman Breen
to the Cincinnati National League club.
Buys Fielders.
WICHITA, Kansas. July 22.-John
Holland, owner of the s. Joseph base
bail club, has sold outfelder Jones and
shortsrop Roy Cochran to the Chicago
American League club for $1,000 in cash
and four Class \ ball players, accord
.ng to an announcement made here
Thursday. Jones and Cochran viii re
man with 81. Joseph this season.
From Northwestern.
CHICAGO. July 21.-President Chas
". Murphy of the Chicago National
League baseball club announced here
Wednesday the purchase Of outfeider
Keener from the Spokane Northwestern
League club. Pitcher Weaver from the
Louisville American Association club,
and Pitcher Gicst from the Lincoln
Western League club. These players
will ioin he Chicago squad at the close
of the season with their respective
teams.
Gets Central Pitcher.
TFRRF HAUTE. Indiana, July 90
Manager Roger Bresnahan of the st.
Louis National League baseball club
purchased Pitcher Earl Hennis of the
local Central League club Tuesday.
Release Pitcher and Fielder.
ST. LOUIS. July 22-Piteher Elmer
Reiger WIS released to the St. Paul
American Association team and out,
fielder Ernest Lush was released uncon,
ditionallv by the St. Louis Nationals.
Boston Gets Players.
| BOSTON. July 22.-Presjdent John
:. Dovev of the Boston Nationals an
nouuced last night that he has secured
an option on Tyler the Lowell pitcher.
TYLER viii Join the Boston team at the
al d IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
LIKES AMERICAN METHOD
OF TRAINING ATHLETES

NEW YORK. July 24.-Finland has
made a bid for the services Of Lawson
Robertson, the present trainer of the
Irish American Athletic Club. They
are anxious to procure an American
coach and American methods of devel-
oping their athletes, and for that rea-
SON they have sent Mr.. Robertson an
offer that is seriously considered by the
noted athletic trainer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
"sAN CHESS EXPERT
"FEATS GERMAN Rival

's R.. July sa.-rb. American
y IL RANK ,a9h }. Marshall, defeated
ID, berlin :, !, expert, today in the
~ b.i u the International cae..
ii, ' IN held in this r.rr
Y a. -, ~. leads the field, Foiror
st sr scores to date. '.' w
!, 1tssb ). Duras, Marshall Ia and
atssoros4 each; Alekhire Sal. H..
''. 3 e,s : y each; Forgaez and
1a ~ eoai Ghotimirski and
Eoelaefisa e4; John and spe. icr r,
2 each, and JACOB ! -, "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
IaF gaI Central Position.

lpaa lsT played an easy, steady
| asE nj LaErey. He maintained a
=s.az psi.ion to work from and gen
sdF %. back to this stand after
s1gIay where he was within eonven-
Excess to any part of the court
Hs 4 ball might come inside of
shaa LoWreF. who plays shortstop
ste Oahu College Alumni baseball
~ vas strong on blocking Captain
sHa liners, but he seemed to have
sahi On batting averages ana he
hAl strong arm wallop that would
IN ieFtei hin bunch Of home runs
alt diamond. Low won out 81
A INST set and took the next by a
snG6-3.
allsy Kennedy aid not warm up
all b: first set with Richard
VIC AID II looked as though be
= ae done to fragile. Cooke put
I'm ave Straight before he knew
ssa awe. This made him blink a
y nd be took two games before
- llisaed It. In the second set he
n "a i as though he had been lying
y n .i.. oads and held his opponent
), ssleflatlng until he had it on
-, I'VE 70 four. Then the latter
=. IL Dis desperation and came
~ WIN three straight, ending the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06

Pop Galbraith won a decision over
his son George after seeing the chal-
lenge in The Advertiser on Thursday
morning that George wanted to fight
young Klemme. He did not state how
many rounds nor whether it was
knockout, but the chances are that
George will not realize his ambition,
to be either a Johnson or Jetfrles,
until he gets a little older.
"Yours trulv-Hugh Galbraith,' as
he signs himself, handed IN an essay
on the tendency of the youth of the
land to butt into the lime light of the
prize ring prematurelv, an essay that
many stripplings might do well to
peruse and absorb. He says his boy
is only sixteen years of age and he
believes that young Klemme is only
one year his senior. In the course OF
his epistle he says:
''Too much ball playing, too much
play. too much big hats and costly at
that and automobile riding and cigars
1t is, as it seems, every one wants to
have an easy time. If good many
would go to work and plant something
for the welfare of the community at
large then we would get things cheaper.
I don't know what the people is com,
ing to any way. AS for my boy, If
he has falling out with any one, all
| he has got to do is to 60 out to any
outlying district and have it out to a
finish. That is the best way, in my
way of thinking, and not on public
platform. If my boy will persist l will
evoke the law. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06

This afternoon at abou. three-thrrtv
the Wasedas will tackle for the third
time the only local team they have not
beaten at Athletic Park, and tomorrow
they will have the final game with the
only team that has not defeated them,
the Portuguese of the Oahu league.
The first match the visitors PLAYED
with the local college graduates went
seventeen innings and ended one to
nothing in the alumni team s favor.
Last week Saturday the Punahou giants
put It over them five to one and what
they will do to them today, they say,
would be griev0us for them to contem-
plate.
Al Castle is going to pitch. Yester-
day afternoon he did a little raqueting
on the Beretania Tennis Courts to linn
Der up, but not enough to give him the
glass arm. With Al to put them away
with his slow curve and two tightening
straights in rapid succession and No
well to chase in a home run, perhaps
the Wasedas viii have to go some.
The first game this afternoon, begin
ming about one-thirty, will be between
the Chinese and the Hawaiian and Por-
tuguese and Japs OF the Oahu league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
'''lAl GEoeBApUv

| lie t ao can n, tell NE waa- t.
/ ST. I u59Il9 NM. Mrs.. .G.rundy =
j., zt 55s tight tight Vow w To5.e ca,
h oelt az equator is m i--
around Mrs. 6r@ an ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
WASEDAS PLAY OAHU
ALUMNI TEAM TODAY
Tackle Only Team Not Beaten
Tomorrow One They Have
Defeated Twice.
WASEDAS VS.. LOCAL TEAMS

Won.
July 4-Wasedas 5, Chinese ).
July S-Wasedas ), Marines !.
July lo.-Nasedas 3, Portuguese >. Is
innings.
July l2-Wasedas /, Navy 0, l.
innings.
July l4-Wasedas /, Military 0.
July 2!-Wasedas /, Portuguese o.,
Lost
July '3-AIl Oahu 6. Wasedas ..
July 16-Oahu Alumni /, Wasedas 0
Il innings
July 17-Chinese ., Wasedas ..
July 19-Navy /, Wasedas 0, l.
innings
July 21-MiIitaIy 6, Wasedas ).
July 25-Marines ). Wasedas 3.
July 27-All Military f. Wasedas 0.
July 31-Oahu College Alumni ), Wa
sedas l.
July 31-Chinese l, Wasedas G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
FATHER GETS DECISION
OVER YOUNG CHALLENGER

" Ne for the ring, and the easy mon!
''Ale for the spot where the purse is
wont
Ne for my phiz in Police Gazette
Gas the greatest the world has seen,
as yeti
Said George, as he wrote that he
Could lick any Teller that ever he see.
But that was before his father said:
ga shingle for you in the old wood
shedi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
Alcaards Beats Rnckue

s.. ~ B % Went after Theodore
!, -s IKE he would make short
Z nnl and captured the first set
1. !. a'0a0Fe stretched himself GU,
! ny and kept his bantam onan-
!. Pa.ag Boekus was not easr 70
.,p. y however. Richards rrrpe J
). -''fs On him in the second set
70 the other way arora5
f n = was a foureen.game arm.
|sssf' is long one beat the broad
j :, S'a,ilnals are next in order and
]. ,,s q spit up. Richard COOK
','ad' out in the coontrr re c T. a.
|hs' !. and Atherton Richards r,,'-,
J S2t.er9oon, beginning "a at It -t ~...
!. Il theodore Richards and - I,..r-
t,,~ nave q, their turn on Man7 /. 3, 3.
sa.. This match Will - .t'14'.
f1 and the finals viii E va T., ".
Aa'ely after t''''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
Dr. WILSON PLANS
TWO MORE TOURS
IN ESSEX COUNTY
Democratic Nominee Will Be.
Heard Again in This
Section.

Two more invasions of Essex county
will be made by DIR. Woodrow Wilson
before his campaign for governor ends
Besides the meeting Planned for the
Kruger Auditorium. November 8, the
Democratic nominee will speak ar.
Montelair on the evening of November
2 and on the same date he will be
heard at Columbus Hall, Orange. 1t is
possible that he win also speak IN
East Orange.
The following meetings have been
arranged by the Essex County Demo-
cratic Committee, to be addressed
principally by the Congressional, legis-
lative. county and city candidates:
Tonight-At SO Lille street, Four
teenth Ward; at Hickey and Taylor
streets, Orange.
October 24-At Joel Parker Associa-
ton.
October 25-At Huron Club, Sixteenth
Ward; at Fifteenth avenue and Hayes
street, Fourteenth Ward.
October 26-At Metamora Club,
Eighth Ward; at Belleville; at Little
ton avenue and Warren street, Sixth
Ward; at Thomas and Haywood
streets, Orange.
October 27-At South Orange Village
Hall; at Millburn Parish Hall; at Val
ley and Forest streets, Orange.
October 28-At Seventh Ward Demo-
cratic Club; at Eighteenth avenue and
Winans avenue, Sixteenth Ward.
October 31-At Kruger Association
Club; 1T Glebe and Jefferson streets,
Orange.
November lat Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club.
November 2-At Orange and Mort
clair.
November S-At Parkview Hall,
| Ninth Ward.
November 6--At Columbia Hall.
The local campaign committee in
Montclair has arranged for these
meetings:
October 21-At Commonwealth Club.
October 22-At Valley road, near
Bloomfield avenu
October 25--At Talbot and William
streets. .
October 26-At Italian Hall. Pine
street.
October 29-At D., L. & w. station.
November 3-At Erie station, Walnut
street.
November AT Park street station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
KRUGER GUARDS
a@
TO TEST SKILL
ON RIFLE RANGE
Organization Plans Annual Out
ing for Wednesday-Many
Athletic Events Arranged.

Great preparations are being made
for the fourteenth annual target ex-
cursion of the Gottfried Kruger
Guards, which win be held Wednesday
at Schuetzen Park. Union Hill. In adj
dition to the target matches there will
be baseball and football games and
numerous other diversions for the eX-
c~urslonists Special trolley cars will
leave the Market street depot of the
Pennsylvania at $50 o'clock in the
morning.
The arrangement committee is COM
posed of the following: Fritz Miller,
Henry Jerome, Charles Schreyer, Har-
ny Buehler. Adam Herter, Joe Trule.
Following is the roster of the guards
Charles Thiele, president; Charles r..
Sarles, vlce-president, William Mayer,
recording secretary; Philip Pritseh.
financial secretary; Charles Trub,
treasurer: Charles Steinbrenner, ser
geant-at-arms: Charles j. Colban, cap
tain; Jacob Liable and William A..
Christensen, adiutants; Richard Mn
Ter, first lieutenant; Oscar Wurtzbach,
second Lieutenant: William Zusi, Henry
Hauck. Paul Marutsky. John Connell,
Christian Frank, Charles Peters. Will
lam Foldt, George Smith, Henry
Croehl, William Eggerking, f.. #.
schunk, Thomas Doyle, John Scott,
Walter Baker. Gus Koehler, Charles
Bitz, Frank Besson, Charles Lubwid.
Jack Delvin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
SHIPPERS ENTERTAIN
TRAFFIC MEN AT DINNER.

The Newark traffic representatives
of several railroads and express com
panies were guests of the Shippers and
Receivers Bureau at a banquet at
Achtel- Stetter's last night.
M. b. Williams, president of the bu-
reau, acted as POSTMASTER, and among
those present were T. ]. Hawkins, gen
eral agent Of the Adams Express Com
pany; ]. j. Lane, agent of h Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road; d. r. Crowley, agent Of the Erie
Railroad; w. l.. Van Slyken. agent OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad; ]. Harry
Cross, commercial agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad; Fred W. Anker,
agent of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey; H. r. r. Patten, commercial
agent of the Erie Railroad; A. H. Bar
thalomu, general agent of the United
States Express Company; c. c. Balm,
general agent of the Adams Express
Company, and Isaac F. Roe. of Roe &
Conover, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
$4,000 AUDITORIUM.
First Methodist PrOtestants
Plan Elaborate Ceremony.

Elaborate ceremonies are planned to
mark the laying of the cornerstone OF
the $780, 0 0 auditorium Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church, at Gin
ton and Tracey avenues, at $3.50 O'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The service will
be under the auspices Of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of New Jersey. Most
Worshipful Grand Master Alton H
Sherman officiating. +
Addresses will be delivered by the
Rev. DIR. T. H. Lewis, president of the
Western Maryland College and mem
Der OF the general conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, and the
Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan, of this
city.
The Rev. William Sherman Phillips
is pastor of the church and chairman
of the building committee, the other
members of the committee being F. A
Dey, William e. Cain, Louis p. H
Piel and Edwin A. Kirch. The archi-
tect is Charles Granville Jones, of New
York, and the A. C. Schneider Building
and Construction Company has the
contract for erecting the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
CANAON|SM TEXT
OF MCCOY AS He
FLAYS OPPONENT
Congressman Wiley Comes in
for Hot Shot on His Stand
for Speaker.

Walter l. Mccoy, one of the Essex
county Democratic congressional can
didates, scored his Republican OPP
ponent, Congressman William H.
Wiley, for the latter's stand on the
selection of the Ballinger investigation
committee last winter in a speech be-
fore the Leveen Democratic Associa-
ton last night.
Other speakers present were Mayor
Jacob Haussling. who spoke on home
rule; Board of Works Candidate Pat
rick H. Ryan, who spoke on the gen
eral needs of the city; former Assem-
blyman J. w. Lane, who spoke on the
~I.riff, and Edward Schickhaus. candt-
tie for supervisor: Herman shien-
Eager, candidate for alderman, spoke
on the ticket as a whole. j. Harry
Hull spoke on the platform of the
party. Mr.. Mccoy said in part:
Mr. Mccoy Speaks.
MY opponent has again appeared in
public and a second time made state
ments of a kind that nay in the heat
of an active campaign lead to the
sort of answer hat one might regret.
] wrote him about the first statement
and if the newspapers will favor me
the public will have a chance to pass
judgment on the correspondence. But
the time before election is now get
ting too short to allow me to write
for explanations. This is one of his
statements made last night;
But you voted for Mr.. Cannon y
says a Democrat. Yes. I did. He was
nominated by the Republican caucus
almost unanimously n it was either
vote for him or for Champ Clark.
There were no other candidates"
1.-THE Congressional Record shows
that the following were voted for:
Cannon, Cooper. Norris, Hepburn and
Easch, all Republicans, and Clark,
Democrat. Why didn't Major Wiley
vote with insurgent Republicans to re-
move Cannon?
MY opponent is further reported to
have said last night that he did not
consider that cannon was n of the
issues of this campaign.
CannonIsm n vital Issue.
1.-THE trouble is hat people con-
slider that Cannon is an issue and the
question for Major Wiley to answer Is:
VIII you vote again for Cannon IL he
is q candidate?' What he said about
his reasons for voting for Mr.. Can
non shows how important 1t is to have
an answer to this question.
II should like to AVE my opponent
explain another Of his votes. You re-
member that when the Ballinger mat
ter came to the front a committee was
appointed to investigate his department
and the question Immediately arose as
TO whether the speaker should appoint
the committee members from the
House aof Representatives or whether
the members of the House should ap-
point them. My opponent voted in ia
vor of having the speaker appoint, but
was on the losing side, as the Demo-
Gratis and insursent Republicans won
out. Now tina is the sort of vote that
tests a mans real position. No matter
what you think of Mr.. Ballinger why
should the speaker appoint such q COM
mittee as that? Dc you think that such
vital matters should be left to him
alone to decide?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
LEDGERMEN DINE.

The semi-annual banquet and theatre
party of the Westinghouse Ledgermen's
Club was held last evening at the Hotel
Navarro. Julius Grischele was chair
man of the committee arranging the
event, which proved M of the most
pleasant affairs in the history of the
organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
DREUTH LANDS CONTRACT.

Peter Dreuth, who is doing the work
at present, was last night awarded the
contract for removing garbage from
the Centre Market. His bid was 81, 745,
or more than $500 lower than that OF
l.. ]. Buckley & Co. One bid was
thrown out by the market committee
of Common Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

Ward; Bayonne Band; Messrs. Ma
honey, Refill and McGrath. Fourth
Ward; Messrs. Boyle, Hornak and
H~erchenroeder. Fifth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

Wednesday is as follows: Grand mar
shall, John Gribbon: band; Messrs.
Mara, Donovan, Cronin, Prior, Kava-
naugh and Stillwell; Messrs. McCor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

mack, Murray and McFadden; st.
Henry's Band; Messrs. Winton WEIGH
err and Smalley, Second Ward; Messrs.
Connolly. Donovan and Mooney, Third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
ONES ADVICE.

Farmer On Wall Street)-What are
the best shares to invest in2
Honest Broker-What do you own
Fifty thousand acres in Minas-
sota?n
Invest in plow-shares."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
DEMOCRATS TO PARADE.

BAYONNE, Oct. 21.-The lineup for
the Democratic parade to be held next
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DEC.
v. s. SENAToRSHiP
While il must be understood,

While it must be understood, aud
u course is, that tho Lcade. D. sup.
porting the candidacy of Col. l.. b
Tierney for the United Statoc senate
first last and all tho time il can rem
der him any service, at the same tim
We are not blind 10 the merits or 70
the claims OF tho other candidates.
Naturally We would be for Col Tier
nCy because he Is Il resident of this
part OF the state, but this alone would
ret constitute sufficient reason. We
know Col. Tierney. and know that hc
is man big enough for the place.
We Believe, moreover. every thing
considered. he is the choice of the
candidates.
Aside from our interest in Col. Tier.
ncy we are interested IA Sec.ag the
Democratic party exercise good judg-
ment in the selection OF a senator
The people repOsed faith i'm the party
when they made il possible for Il To
exercise this power of this selection.
and this faith must not b. broken ii
the Democrats would remain i'll pow
or. The people do not want another
Scott in the Senate. He, has been dis
credited. and they will stand for no
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

man OF his type who will serve the
special interests. But this could not
be imputed 10 am OF the candidate
row in the race. They are a clean
IL Vi men. and among them. Clarence
v. Watson OF Fairmont, who appear
TO be making the most active cam
raign, IS making favorable impress
aion. w. Watson has been charged
with rarious things among which, be.
cautc he IS Il rich maU. that he would
'aor the special interests. These. il
would seem. he has successfully re-
Iuted.
If We cannot elect Col. Tierney. but
We have a saving faith that this can
D" done, We would just about as soon
'isA our chances with Mr.. Watson rs
aay OF the other candidates.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

which the Democratic candidate IRA
their attorneys have sent out. there
has been no evidence TO prove their
claims OF fraud. II this is true some
body has been DOING some mighty tall
iying. According TO a dispatch from
our Williamson correspondent print
cd in yesterdays Leader, the evidence
shows that forty,eight negroes were
voted Illegal, at Glen Alum and
again N Warnclilrc under fictitious
names the same day. The attorneys
have token this evidence i'm the con.
test, and sull the Telegraph vii.
Hanson man says that there has been
no evidence of fraud We are little
curious to know now lac would classic
this.
The truth OF the matter is that the
Republicans. have started in rs rsnai
by denouncing the contest. saying
that there is no evidence OF fraud. that
the Democrats are sending out lies.
when they themselves are in the Ic
position in the world 10 know IN,
truth Of the charges.