davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

MINNEAPOLIS.

indianapolis ........O o 2-lO
Two-base hits: Altizer, j, Williams. Leli-
welt, o. Williams, Carr, Coffey. Sacrifice
hits: Altlzer, Cravath Owens, Chadbourne,
o. Williams Howley, Murch. Sacrifice fly
Cravath. Stolen base: Delehanty. Double
play: Altizer to Gill Hits Off Sage, 2 In
two and e-third innings; off Lelivelt, 6
In two and two-thrds Innings; off Altrock,
2 In four innings: off Lindaman, Z in five
innings with none out in sixth; efficiency,
In four innings. Hit with pitched ball
BY Altrock, Cheney. Bases on balls: Off
Sage, 3; off Lelivelt. O. off Altrook, 4; off
Cheney /. Struck out: BY Sage, /; by Ait
rock, 2, by Lindaman, 8; by Cheney, l..
Left on bases: Minneapolis, 4; indianapolis,
5. Wild pitch: Sage. Umpires: Chill and
Cuaank
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Country Jay Wins
Race and Breaks
Worlds Record

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July sO.-Country
JAY the 14-year-Old trotter, proved the
wonder OF the Grand Circuit opening, II not
Of all harness history. when in the second
heat OF the 2:05 trot today he made a new
record for himself in the time of 2:06k.
Country Jay won this race, which broke the
worlds record for the three fastest heats
ever consecutively trotted, the time being
2:041z, 2:05A and 1854.
Gus Macy drove Country Jay. Sonoma
Girl won the first heat
Fast time marked all the events OF the
closing day Of the Kalamazoo meeting.
Favorites were. winners three times in a
program of four events
In the 2-minute pace, Glftline, the Kan
sas horse which made a good showing on
the Kansas and Oklahoma circuits last sea-
son, was favorite over such famous con-
tenders as The EEL Darkey Hal and Aileen
Wilson. Giftllne was distanced in the first
heat through breaking at the half. A
bandage around one Of his hind legs loos-
ened and tangled his feet so that he could
not pace. Darby Hal won the race, after
The Eel had taken the first heat.
The 300 trot proved to be a disappoint-
ment There were only three starters, and
Nancy Royce, the favorite. was never In
danger. Earl, Jr., was the fayorite In the
2:1 pace. with Peter Pan strong second
choice. For four heats It was a see-saw
between these two, but finally In the fifth,
Earl, jr.. crossed the line first and won
the race Summaries:
i
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

TECUMSEH, Neb.. July 3O.-(Special
Telegram. )--Tecumseh defeated Adams in
a splendid game of base ball here this
afternoon. Ten innings were required The
Score Hill.
Tecumseh ..............O0O OO2O 90 0 la 5
Batteries; saunders and schmilley, Cen
singer and Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

when Il claimed Il was not treated
sQuarely. The game with that club sat
urday Is expected 10 be exciting
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
MlLLERS GET EVEN BREAE
indianapolis Wins Second Game by
Ten to Seven Score.
FIRST SCORE THREE TO ONE
Leaders in Association Lose swatfest
In Last sessiOn-PreviOus Game
IL Close and Hits Are
Fewer,

MINNEAPOLIS July sO.-Minneapolls
and Indianapolis divided double-header
here today, the first game going to the
home team, to /. and the visitors winning
the second, 10 to T. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

'Battsd for Truesdale in ninth.
Cleveland ........,.....O O1 90 "a
81 LOuts...,..........O 700 ii
Two-base hits: Stovall. stephens, Hoff-
man, First base on balls: off Lake, l.
Struck outi BY Young, q BY Lake, s
lime: 1873. umpires: evans and Dlneen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
INDIANAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS.
IN N q

IW0-DHH0 HII6. % WINIHHIsi IVVs'III"Ir'
Three~baso hit: Coffey Sacrifice hits: AL
tizer, Rossman Fiene. tSolen base Altizer.
Left on bases; Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis,
T. Base on balls: OFF Fiene. l. struck out:
by Fiene, q; by Hardgrove. l. Time: 1880.
Umpres: Chill and Cusaok.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
DEFEATS
OMAHA
DERIVED
tame Called at And OF Eighth ot
Account OF Darkness.
FAr,NsUEeD r,.txs II "a \.

DENVER, July s0.--seore; X II.
Denver ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Omaha .......,..........s..-... Z
Batteries, sehrieSer and Weaver; Keeie
ard WEIGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
PHELPS WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

lconanusa from rlrs. rass.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
CUBS WIN OVER CARDINALS
tcontlnusd from Pare one.l

nings; off Evans, in one inning. Umpires:
Johnston and Eason. Time As.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Pittsburg ............0 o o o 2 o o o o.
Cincinnati ......,.,.,,1 0 2 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Bic
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

The Key 70 'As si'ua''0H-Iss Want Ad'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
The Gospel in Everyday Life.

Rev. II. F. Holton of Kansas City, Mo.
classmate of Rev Roy M. Houghtor
at Yale. occupied the pulpit OF the Centre
church Sunday morning and dellyered
forceful sermon on the Power OF the Cos
pel. He delivered the sermon at an an
niversarv service in Kansas City, july
10 and since that date has delivered Il
in Lawrence. Kan, Brooklyn, n. T.. Brat
tleboro and other places. lie VIII de
liver it in Springfield, Mass, Sunday. lie
said in part: 1 .h.t
donends for its power on the promise
tbat # men will believe on Christ they
nav save their selfish little souls. IRON
the terror Of some future nell ol ille'
But we do preach gospel when a ,,,
ponds for its power on the absolute assn san,
ance that there is salvation IN IL, IL iro;n
the hells in which we find them hvlng III
this life-the hell of base living, OF low
thinking, of self indulgence, OF emptiness
and vanity, of greed and selfishness' ana
of all that robs men of the, things tha'
make life worth the living. g
Mr.. Holton gave vivid Description =,
the work of the Big Brothers clup wnlcn
has done much work among the boys ..
the slums in Kansas City,, especially
among bows who have been released from
a nrobation officer. His sermon was De
livered with spirit typical OF western
man and when he attempted TO Jay
emphasis upon a statement the congre-
cation caught the magnetism OF the
preacher. The practical application OF
the gospel in everyday life was the theme
of the sermon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
That Was Solved Before II Got Into
the Newspapers,

iir-t'class sensation that would have
put Bnttlehoro Ia the llmelighi vanished
into thin air Friday evening. Shortl,
alter supper local newspaper men wer,
notified by telephone that -tonogfaphct
employed Ia a wel-knOwn LAWYERS oilire
had disappeared aud that the services ~
the press We're nslnirod ia locating tho
woman. Eight o'clock wa the hour set
Tor the gathering OF the sieuihs, news,
laper men aud other interested persons.
The lawyer prepared description 81 vi.
missing empioye. The document was com.
prehensiye aud left no opportunity for
criticism. While the description was be
iug prepared a brief statement Of the
Nomans disappearance was Forthcoming.
II was brief. The ,trnographer was sup,
posed 20 have left her boarding place
about ) o'clock that morning Tor her
duties ia the lawyers office. She had
isilcl 10 report for duty and inquiries
failed 60 bring any clue Of her where
nbouts. The young woman was stranger
10 the town. having been ia Brattlcboro
cnly about two weeks. All sorts Of con
iecturs were advanced. Some were Of the
opinion that the girl might have elopcd
with sweetheart who had stolen into
town and carried her away in an auto
mobile. Suicide was mentioned. Others
were inclined 10 charge the disappearance
10 homesickness. About the time that
were PREPARING TO send
out the woman's description TO the morn
ing newspapers the telephone in the law
yers office rang.
Braitleboro had los, an opportunity TO
heart throb story TO the
world. Miss Stenographer had returned
10 her boarding place very much aston
ished to learn that a search was being
made for her. While she had abscntcd
herself from town all day she was unable
to zee wherein her absence concerned the
lawyer for whom she worked the day be-
lore Ii the woman understood the si'ua
ton she was no longer an employe OF the
lawyer There was no doubt about the
natter in her mind To show her reasons
or believing that she was entitled 10 take
! day off the young woman said her en-
Dloytr gave her n check for her sallry
~ to Saturday night. As he handed il
o her Thursday she imagined it was
diplomatic way OF telling her that her
ervices were no longer required. Accord
ngly Miss Stenographer decided 10 EN-
,race the opportunity to visit the historic
own of Mortified Mass. Though the
awyer managed to regain his composure
without smelling salts he was not able at
irst to smile out loud. Then the situa-
ion began to soak in. His thoughts be,
AN to assume normal conditions. He had
ot mixed in his dates and paid off his
flee help Thursday instead OF SATURDAY.
he ludicrous side of the affair struck
he lawyer so forcibly that he went out,
umped into his automobile and made Tor
ome without arranging for the distrlbn- |
ion of smoking material that goes with
uch cases eustomarily.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
The Girl from Rector S.

Nell Brinkley. in the New York Even
ing Journal, declares the gowns worn ps
the Young women in The Girl From Rec
TORS to be the prettiest she has ever seen
ON the stage. There are many mighty
scrumptious frocks" said the famous artist
and writer in The Girl From Rector 5.
One is faring rose color, with starting
fanfare of inky buttons hopping down the
sleeves and clear from the wearer
shoulder, till they are submerged IN her
train. With it goes whopping big black
bat like n turned .upside-dow butter-tub
Of net. with big willow plume flattened
ON its top. and two gallant gilded feathers
crooking back over it like golden tongues:
Another is yellow one, the, color OF
ripened wheat. all Cutlery and gllsteny
and Gravity, laced across the sides, from
under her arms to her feet, with golden
braid and yellow stones; and big stones
On tbin hair chains swinging from her
ears like pendulums. The pretty iittle
wife in the story wears little blue fTocK
as winsome as baby's dress. FAINT 6lue
chiffon cloth, with little trothy. lace
waist of blue. high-waisted, long tailored
skirt. and big, square. hemmed widt1
Of tbe cloth folded across the black and
lot hang in deep folds. And little coat,
too-a bulee little coat White broad
cloth. with great staring black fur collar
and cuffs, and two buttons in back under
Ter shoulder blades. and two in front
inst the glaring white and the great black
snots. And a little odd 1.-THE little heart
cracking theatre hoods that the Bettlnas
are wearing to the theatre) of golden
blue. tied under her red gold hair bv the
side Of her ear, with bow as big as
cabbage. And then the big smiling, yellow
haired lady's pale pink and white lingerie
Like ice-cream. that was! Cream pu'ts
and raspberry ice! -
The Girl From Rectors will be seen at
the Auditorium Wednesday evening.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Sunday morning service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at 10.45, sub
ject, Soul. The Wednesday evening testl
monial meeting at 745. The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat,
urday afternoons from to ; o'clock. All
are welcome. Emerson building, Elliott
street.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. r.
M. Houghton. minister. Sunday services :
1870 a. M, divine worship, with sermon ma
by Professor Williston Walker; 1l.3O,
Sunday school. This friday evening at
745 devotional service, subject, Hospi-
tally, John; Heb. :1-3, 5-S.
Advent Christian church. Sermon, at
lO.45 a. m. Sunday School at II m. Ser.
mon at p. m. Loyal Workers THURSDAY
at 7.3O p. m. L. W. Leet, first Sunday
in each month; D. P. Perkins, third Sun,
day in each month. Rev. 81. A. Mitchell
of North Adams, Mass, will have charge
Of the services Sunday, Aug. IA. Every
one is cordially invited to all of our serv-
ices.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Windham County Pomona grange held
an interesting meeting with Deertield
River, North River and Victory oranges
in Wilmington Aug. 4. The weather was
stormy but 60 were present at the after
River, Victory, Vermont, Marlboro, Even
ing Star and Guiding Star oranges were
represented. The program in charge OF
Mrs. NJ. Z. Brown was an excellent one
with music. readings and Rotations, and
the questions Is it Fact That the Aver
age Woman Reaches Wiser Conclusion
Than the Average Man? and Does it Pay
the Farmer to Sell His Hay; or Keep ,e,
Stock and Feed it Out on the Farm! The
majority was in favor Of the average
woman. although one brother bravely de-
tended the intelligence of his sex. and in
favor of feeding hay on the farm, with
pressing decided opinion. Officers, pres,
ent were master lecturer, steward and
secretary. The next meeting will be with
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That Is What They Say About Them
in Brattleboro, and It Is Therefore,
Ra1iahla

Another proof more evidence, Brattle..
boro testimony to swell the long list OF
local people who endorse the old Quaker
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
convincing endorsement of that remark
able prescription:
H. II. Winchester, farmer, Maple street,
Brattleboro, VT, says: my experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills was most salts
factory and consequently l never hesl-
tate to give this remedy my endorse
ment. I think that kidney trouble in
nv case was brought on by over-work.
/ suffered off and on for years from back
ache and sharp twinges in my kidneys
and when 1 began taking Doan's Kidney
pills. procured from F. II. Holden's Drug
Store, I was in misery, This remedy
acted directly on my kidneys and gave
me prompt relief from backache., During
the past three years 1 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills on several occasions and
have always received the best of results.
I have recommended this remedy to
number of my friends and know 1t has
proven beneficial in every case"
For sale by all dealers; Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
strike-Breaking for a Lark.

When charges of rioting against two
men were mol pressed in court at New
London, Ct, Tuesday. it became known
that these two participants in the out
break of ike-breakers brought there by
the Central Vermont railroad recently
were members of prominent Pennsylvania
families. They were Samuel M. Allen, a
Allen of Montrose, Pa, and Edward
Almes a clerk, whose uncle, W. E..
Buedick. a prominent attorney, was pres
emf in court. After the nolles had been
entered it was stated that the young, men
went into strike-breaking for the sake OF
adventure. and they were very anxious not
to have their identity known. but after
being locked up in default of bail they
sent word to their families.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
c..+,rg Ready for the State Fair.

Fred L. Davis, secretary Of the Yer
MONT state fair ASSOCIATION, is devoting his
entire rtn, time to the preparations for the
state fair to be held at White River June
t ton Sept. 20 to %, inclusive. He states !,5
that HAT the entries in all departments VIII
4; r. will ii he the largest exhibition of cattle,
h horses. sheeep, swine and poultry ever
shown in New England The improve,
ments on the fair grounds are going ahead
ranidlv. Water pipes have been extended,
seats around the Morgan horse ring built,
the trotting track put in first,ciass con- 7,
dition and the building erected last Iali
painted. More special prizes are onerea
in most every department than al any
previous state fair
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

on their part 10 perform their civic duty.
~ course. 4 may he said that under our
present system in iiFaitleboro. the voter
living al distance gets two automobile
rides To town out al the game instead az
one, eg perhaps none hs the proposed
method. lial, aR iha other hand. i, =
saii that the yo,efs IL this town. as i
true ~ any town where the struggle i
carried too far, are beginning 10 neglect
their civic duty IN that they DO not CONT
o'it unless a conveyance Is Furnished. The
N"ieh atr quite prone to come out on
general eject ion day IN order 10 vote thr
state ticket Therefore, il Is elaime.l
that u the nominations for representa-.
tlves were made BY filing certificates, con.
dilloRs would be improved IN llrailleboro,
as The voters would set out Of the notion
OF being catered 10 every time there vas
a scrap on IN caucus.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
IS A CAUCUS ADVISABLE?
Filing Of Nominations Thought by Some
TO Be the Better Plan.

Tbero l,,. Ioa,, Gonna discussion ahout
town sars ,bo idaoi onrresnondent Of the
Snrinc6alj panrnI;aon -; ~ reoard to elimi
rstins sor,o 81 4hn nn,,iaasant and some
Tines di.',,-,,afi tl,;nde tbat arc hound
Il olIow a ",r'IL .ns oo ,ma system Of
pominati,,,. ,, ;inta 60 trr.,,, ranresen.
tstiva +, .','''t to,n ,o thromobont the
ysts tba a. uoHns na,nca that
tTsr viii rI oo4 II ep5'lhieoees ai fou tbe mr..
roa 4 4" nor,;. t3a eau Gov repre.
ssn.t !, n0,'.I'5"'tIs gaiiiiuave ~ ~ The
different o auG sta. a .ne fla Nomination
ranars TIKI 'l',,''',,.e G"i INC ,rarl,aj ont
v FrT.' s,+f,a. LIE heinoq iids m Mbare II
has boon i; lilly ~ We .om' oases The
rrosnao NH ~ pLaGlice IN l,los. to some
ty Hspt'ti,g ealuiaates aseertain ~ bav.
mo ' to; t'sL ieia!lse supporee az ;tb tbe
toer Vi" a,l ION papers lhee a. state
t6e I c, ,elN' III sGSgrdi towns y, Az .ne i not
tbS [ cbnio + carried ny man W sh noters
smr I'J b VI NE niaJoilty Vi .nr oEort
r. - 5a uytau.e ne puts IN tne extra ei M
rasnI, oUS i'.S clo"u 10 1lle td hn oGandad
gie imnJ ~ iany cases t Ina, 'ne and;dates
nam han 'u a get thelr cai, ona nor
cent a u, o"u 'lcheV s 1ol aloot;on n
sion T. 'he S?IeIs al the last eiec. aorofuI
oiso,r az I''lliiliatloh papeIs. &c, tba
cs ypcrsaIon OF me men nominate9 ot az the
ear por,g may nave been oeleatea Ia a' tne
sing ,a tiee'lon and even when tne WIN, On
tba ba H1,l name Iau 10 oe Mile.e l,od
mt I III 9egause nomination papsas tha
r has, zen 10 NEG, shows us that CURING ane
bs asr - years the results OF the caucus nav
Hi TH !. turned down IN some towns aoou'
n. u tAe tlmee.. 80, no
csr nme towns winch have ellmin s1 .as
certificates Of nomination have obyiated,
;aIs amount OF hard feeling that usuaily
, rsuon. caucus to nominate town rep
su rSen.atlFe' They have saved aige
Stauu OF time and expense IN most N
d d.anyes' as two scraps have Deen coli
r rsrstd INTO one Better, satisfaction 70 an
sslI concerned has been obtained, as
tash candidate has, fair chance on eiec,
r n%i Gay when a larger majority OF the
t ,ro'a are at the polls than can De az
lated IL 10 a party caucus. Inc VIII ol
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
FrRIC SHOCK
|,rsl-LTED FATALLY
A.. AZ Twin State Co.
Killed Saturday.
,,SSEsLlNN THE VICTIM
H. Lave wire While at Work on
|. ,,s Fell % Feet to the Ground
- Had Been Given 10 Have
=, STINT on II Power Station,


DtBIH9In, ~. died SATURDAY
an received IN ialllna
800 Ha Twin state Gas \
mfU m the linsdale road
rtyr ,hntk Of 6.1po volts
r4 which he was work
- ieci, striking on
FL b uug the base of his
rIIs ming Mr.. Dannnmann
~ H employees Of the Twin
WHAuicd by Superin'
IsM White, went across the
upon the line at
=,#sH the cottages Of Moves
uuicnt White direct
HU ,hut OF the llins'
niF o'clock that the men
fHe wire where Il had
#R HU the lnsulators dur
VH# hcw DAYS before,
ln 4. Bracket, the man
t station in Braitleboro,
SINE uii the current Mr..
,IiH. Hfg 10 wait ten minutes
Hhmr Che poles. At 1925
IND f n4ymond Burch climbed
IA p.rr.naun was seen 10 "flick"
m Nnd, with the back OF his
IrH many times by linemen
..,rl'n uHlHrr a wire Is live or
rgbn,'u fGrmun did not receive
mEd TO a position near
-. r rI started to tie the line
i.,.r With his hands grasp
- MIN ront Of him he must
Iss4 Ea ian enough to touch
Nh Il rs neck to the other wire.
WG,a sIr..l M at Dannamann as
t,,bsl forward and fell from the
III. ~ la.tndent was beside the
I. en- instant l'tar he struck the ground.
'Jrss n. bands showed burns and
,'Wlr6 rl fine rest Of the men knew
'ld CRASHED live wire. The men
! srsT mahal 10 resuscitate Danna.
= ~, w,w unsuccessful. Word was
!. n tx village and DR.. G.. Il. Ander-
r1,f-l he scene Of the accident be
. p,6r.,a-Ug lied. The physician
N tMt nothing could be done for the
nie nrnlmann lived about -
,r,s. ,h.q m, accident and was con-
4. a, ttme, He talked in an inco-
ri mHrm ni asked to be allowed
-, mn The body was brought to
4. rlsrtg KING rooms shortly after
5fo5k
,rpam4nu evidently thinking that he
I, .5off i5h on the pole. did not use
u ,,rIr .ub as Burch used. Wheth-
h .bafk he received would have
n ri. dsltb had he not fallen is not |
IN INF Mn White is of the opinion
h mi1bf have been resuscitated as
"a. mr.et5ps despite the injuries re,
i by II. f3lf az % feet.
In >rperjntendent White did not |
a m3ka any statement as to the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Advertised Letters.

Men-Frank Chamberlain, Mr.. Dalton
Paul R. Banner, Harry S. Garrett %,
Francis Hickey, Charles M. Schofield, w
NJ. Smith. :.
Women-Miss E. N. Colburn, Miss Mae
Coughlin, Miss J. Davis.
Advertised Aug. r.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

Marlboro and Guiding Star oranges in
Marlboro Thursday, Aug. Is. This Pomo
ma grange recently held one of the very
best meetings of the year with Vermont
grange in Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

John Anderson, farmer living in the
outskirts of North Hero, drove his team
onto the track of the Rutland railroad
Tuesday and was killed.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-19
THE MADISON CONFERENCE,

Some OF the papers printed inter
esting and in fact startling news
from Madison last week. On
Thursday a long conference took
place between Senator Robert
Marion La Toilette, our premier
declaimer against wealth, and Ru-
dolph Spreckles, the California
sugar magnate.
Not as a deferential sutton did
the man of sugar and shekels run
up to Madison, but because, as he
said himself, Mr.. La Toilette, the
fearless foe OF the barrel in politics,
had "often invited" and indeed !,
often urged him to come.
We lieve it to the reader to des-
cry, if he can, some strange relation
between this portentous conference
of suavity and sugar, and the al
most coincidental reports of sudden
activity Of La Toilette workers,
said to be indicative Of money to
burn.
But let us offer this suggestion.
Just suppose that Chairman Conner
should be caught by the La Toilette
crowd in so delicate situation
right in the middle of a primary
campaign in conference
with a sugar king from New York
and San Francisco.
Ye gods and little fshes What
shrek of CONSERVATION and pro-
test would rend the air. The La
Toilette weekly would at once pro-
claim a secret deal between the
willy Connor and the sugar interest,
and the intrusion into this campaign
of barrel as big as hogshead.
There would be no ifs" and
butts" about it. The bare fact of
such a conference at such a time
the private confab between a cam
paign manager and a multimillion-
aire with interests to protect
would be jumped at as tantamount
to being taken red handed. Mr.
Conner would be promptly lynched
in every La Toilette organ in the
state. The Milwaukee Sentinel.