davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-20
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produt ed an Appliance for Men.
Women OF Children That
Cures Rupture.
. SEND e o. Trial.

If you have tried most every hing else
rome to me Where others fail is where
have my greatest success. Send attached
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
WASHINGTON BATTING TELLS WHOLE STORY

Curiously enough. while the leading
batters OF the Washington sam have
fallen by the wayside IN the past week
up 70 Thursday, the team batting has
increased a few points and is now 81.
LelivelJ. an Outfe!der, has the dis
tnction OF leading the Washington hit
-ers with -260-a pitifUI figure for the
best sucker on a club that was sup
posed 20 have a chance at the first d.
vision Lelivelt takes the honoTs from
Milan. who has been topping tire clubs
hitters for a long time. but is now bat
ting only -259- This low mark for Milan
seems almost incredible. but a look back
through the score books shows it must
be about right. for, despite the promI-
nent part he has played in recent games.
ne has really been I'm the midst OF a
batting slump. He got two hits July
6, none July 8. none in the afternoon
game Of July 4, one in the morning
game on that day. one on July ?. none
% Gly !, none June %. which viii give
some idea OF the way he has been going
at the plate.
with LeUvelt -250, AInar -z5s, and
GessIer .237, there is the imposing bat
ting average for the outheld OF -.
which wins no pennants against De-
troit, New York, or the Athletics.
Pinch" Mcbride. who has been doing
wonders as a timely Taper, is batting
all Of -23I in a bunch and following
hun comes Groom with 81. Think OF
these and weep. Conroy, PA: Knlifer,
-zli; Scbaefer, -I9S, Johnson, 1s7; ing
laub, .Is3. and Street, 179!
The only man V ashingtOn has on any
OF the individual honor rolls IS Milan
on the misleading list OF run-getters,
where he ranks ninth among the first
ten in the league
Washington has done pretty well in
fielding. BEING tied with Chicago for
fourth place with -955- Where Wash
ington shines is in making double plays.
II leads the league in this useful speci-
atty with 50. Boston and Chicago com
Ing next with 81 eaCn.
Here are the figures.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

-Batte5 Cor Allen in the ninth
eeEatted FOR Spade IN Ile ninth.
washington 80 = u o x-lE
ST. Louis. o G @ o o o. .
First base on errors aShlu-tuu. =
L.cfc on baSe-V Washington. = St Louis
g. First nase on baGls-OT Lake. 3. on
Johnson % Off ETinrEchs. 1 Innings
pitrEeo-BE Lake. 4 % By Spade, . 1-5-
HV johnson. Z, by Hiurichs, o HITS
ula5c-OE Lake, 10- or Spade. Q or
johnson . Of HiUriCLE. Q. Struck out
BY Johnson. s. bv EfiurichS. I. h5-
SPADE l. T-ree-base hitS-Lelivet, FL
heTfelt- TW0-base hi-s-T-ucIaub and
/ E6lIace- Sacrifice Eit-Schweitzer
stolen haSP-EEoTman- Double plays
Mcbride 10 U1EIaub. Wallace 10 New
man Hit bv pi-cher-Bv Lake IEIber-
fel5l- Wild uitch-Fir~5chs- Passed ball
Street Tup5-e-1[r O-Tor-rIfu. Time
o EaDe-1 hour - minutes Attendance
- s27
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
GRAFTON TEAM DISBANDS.

GRAFTON. ". Va, July 9-THe
Grafton team. Of the West Virginia
League. composed Of Fairmont, Naming
ton. ClarksbUrE, and the locals, has
dishande5- probably necessitatinE the
breaking up of the league since there
seems TO be no town in the section 90
take its place.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Veteran who is expected 10 wor5- one
game for St. Louis. and Bailey the
other while ReisIinE and Groom are
carded 20 do the singing for Washing
ton Powell has been one Of the best
pitchers I'm the league for years, but IS
supposed TO DE going back. and his pre-
seuce 30 the box should be an encouras-
iuE sign for tire Washington fans But
for SQUALLS
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

The famous umpire has worked in
every American League city this season
except Washington. but had not been
here until he umpired the first came be
tween Washington and St Louis. He
IS not IN good physical shape. for he
has been working By himself and had z
hard series OF dOuble-headers and extra
inning games in New York and Phfa-
deIphia
he would like 70 have q Da7rcer, but
the resignation OF Jack Sheridan and
the Illness Of KERN had reduced the
leagues uTnpiTiuE STAFF 10 six men.
O'LouEhlin- IN washington. and Bin
Evans, Ia Boston are going 81 alone at
present
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Passed Balls.

Detroit 70 New York. ?. Philadelphia
= St Louis, 2. Boston s. Washington,
IL Chicago, 6; cleveland. 10
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Jesse Burkett's Worcester team is
coming strong IN the New England
League race
The Boston Doves are not showing
the class that was expected % them
earlier in the season
Pitcher SCSgs continues to place dE-
urss IN the win column for the Gin
clTuaL Reds
larde-s' number. and also the uu-
ueIaLs Of the Red SoN-
Detroit is hitting at a good clip. but
their pitchers seem 20 he little Dir
on form
The race between the Cubs and the
Giants TOT National League honors is
no sport for nervous people.
Harry voIvertou has his Oakland
Pacific Coast League -ear1 going Ike
an electric motor
Manager Jimmy Collins. Of the Prov
fdeuce club has picked I'D mighty
clever EouuEsrer in Fitc.-1r tro7 ley
The PLAYING Of Milwaukee and Kan
sas City OF late has been q bis sur
prise 10 the American Association
teams
eve. and the whole Brown works have
started 10 play real baseball
It is sai6 that Jack Doyle, the old
Giant iutieIder. is to become a member
Of the National Leagues umpirinE
staff
The White Sox have new park and
Billy sullivan back in the game Now
is TIE time for the SoN 10 start some
LLiDE.
President FoEel, OF the Philadelphia
Nationals. says that Umpire Kane IS
giving the QUakers the worst OF IT.
That's what they all say
"'Dutch~ FevelIe. who has been =
star pitcher in the Virginia League
for several years has been purchased
ny the New York Americans from
Richmond
u took the veteran ChrISty Mathe W
son 10 hre~h Eddie Stacks string OF
victories. but il was no CinCh for @BiE
Six ID 7ut IL over the Quaker young
StrrS q that
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
OUTFIELDERS SCARCE.
IS McALEER'S PLANT
Swaners With Brains Are Hard TO Fnd-Hinrchs' De
livery UnimpresSiye- Henry Looks Like Real
Thing-St Louis Humbled
By THOMAS S. RICE.
Two games today WITH ST. Iouls,

Two games today with 81. Louis, be-
ginning AZ = D. n-
Who has an outGeIder that can hit
and catch fy balls and use his noodle
on the bases2 If you EuoE such a
young man and are willing 20 make
a bet that he viii make good send him
along TO Manager James 1IcAleer.
Of the Washington team. Jeems is after
q man Of that CALDER. Also. he wants q
first baseuan and @ second baseman for
Immediate delivery, and has his eye
upon candidate. but can't ger them he
cause the minor leagues won't let them
go The miserable hitting mark Of
- for the combined washington OUT
field, as shown IN the averages pub
Ished today IN The Times. has about
stirred our manager man 10 desperation,
and he is scanning the country far and
wide The trouble Is that outfeIders are
sC5rCer than sensible opinions Ike
Brand Whirock's about the fight pic
lures There are any number OF sturdy
younS men playing the far gardens, bat
those who can slug the BAH can't think.
and those who think and run speedily
can't hit, and its pretty t0Ush all
around
Get couple OF 0utfelJers, Jeeus,
while You are at IT, You can't have too
much Of a Eood thing IN this case
As for the bold athletes we have with
us at present. we must rezuear that
they are natural born ball players The
vigorous manner In which they jumped
upon Lake, a thorn IN the flesh CT the
other clubs, and snacked him 10 a
lrazzle in the nth inning for six hits
and n ne runs, was a clear Illustration
OF tnE truth Of the assertion that our
team can stiL put UP right smart base
bail at times II IS true that beyond
Gcssler's slap through him just as
soon as he started 90 u--c-- which
scored EI1erfeli from third and made
u ten runs go The one iCu-uE- they were
not able 10 do much with Bob spade
and mace no further rams off him. aE--
nothing to that IL was simply case
of leaning Ep against the ball and ea-1E
home early.
one REGULARITY about Spades pitch
inz was the uaE Washington lifted 70
LETT 1e-L Mcbride. k-II-te-- and ing
Iaub sent files 90 stone in sixth inning,
and Gesz-e- save him one IN The eighth
OF the ten outs made while SPADE was
pitching seven were on ty balls
Verify. baseball IS the greatest prob
lem estaur- Here goes Waiter sgiiT's' Ii
ami FANS the side FOR s.. Louis III The
Trsr and then l- the second II-I-I-- Ne-
Cnf- that. HEE Ills pitching seems s--l--.-
foolish Yet, m the MIDST o.. ---@ s.~-
graceful slaughter which worked I'D me
bazer passions Of the u---------e a--a
should have been suppressed by The
Of morality and --e rising generation
he Gets into trouble AFTER stone MAJ.
opened the G-zt inning By striking out
FIar-=eT singled Cle1-lE 90 center ana
..
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

St Louis 4. Cleveland, A. Boston. ST.
Chicago. 81: Washington. - New York.
CO. Philadelphia. 49, Detroit. =.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

There IS no use going into details
SbouL how Washington beat s. Louis
Yesterday hv J. 90 D The run OF John
son has been described Two nlts. q
base on balls and a Wild pitch save g.
Louis two runs more IN the eighth IN
liuZ- & single bv kiLifer. double dv
JuEiaUb- and error by Eartsell - the
second IuUIuE gave Washington two
runs The deluxe in the fifth when ten
nuns We're mad- came rE-D-Eh a siuzis
and triple hy EIbeTfeI6. singles bE
Street Johnson and Milan. TRIPLE lE
TIlrrTeId, two errors G- TrEesGlIe.
U-T Of Niiau's fir bv SgEVeEtzer. and
two bases On balls, one Of which forced
ia a I'm.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

u took the veteran Christy Mathew
son 10 hre~h Eddie Stacks string OF
victories. but il was no CiuCh for ~BiE
Six ID 7ut IL over the Quaker young
EtrrS ar that
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
washington. IL St. Louis. 3
Boston. g Cleveland. l.
Boston. g. CIeveIau5I. .
New York. L3. EHica=o, 4
Philadelphia. q Detroit. g.
Today's Games
St. Louis at washington
Detroit 81 Philadelphia
Chicago az New York
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Long Wits By Clubs.
Club FieIding Records
DouhTe PLAYS

4AAp-C Z u y >
Detroit % vs. ChicaEO
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

@DutCh- Eevelle. who has been q
star pitcher in the Virginia League
for several years has been purchase
Dv the New York Americans from
Richmond
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

so ofJen used precisely the same words
describing what happened to Washing
Ton Jhat the expression just naturally
PODS our Wnen We are not thinning
To have a chance TO apply the remark
- the ocner fellows is q greater COM
fort than You might imagine. Lake
The feeders did a Mont PeIce stunt that
wound have reduced the morals of the
conilniiniIy % per cent if caught IN
moving pictures and shown before the
Inhabitants OF St Louis
Let St Louis blow All Il wants to-
The solid District Democracy VIII use
its influence with the Commissioners TO
see that the police do not put an end
10, the exhibition.
John Henry, cur young ca1cher from
Amherst College, who worked with Hin
richs, had some little stage fright when
he walked onto the field, but John did
not do a Jefries act by any means. and
By the time ne had caught a couple OF
balls he was fun OF business. with a
heart for any fate He did not have
occasion to throw TO second IN his short
career. but his stunts II practive have
demonstrated that he has q good arm
lie acts ike q ban player AIcAIeer is
thoroughly convinced that Henry has
the makluES In him and win give him
chance 20 grow up with the country
whenever the occasion Is propitious, as
il was yesterday
L was a shrewd and popular move on
the part OF NCAleer 10 heel the behcSt
Of the crowd and send IN Hinrichs and
Henry after the game was won beyond
all peradvcuture-
It caused q kind Of Shud6er. nonethe-
less when we think that Bob Spade
so easily. and IF Lake had not proved
@ TeTitlhle mark that one run scored
OF Johnson in the first inning MINT
have been q serious matter Three hits
were made of Spade. but after they
were made he held the situation in
hand and there was 10 chance % score
in the seventh inning. after Milan had
singled, with two out. SPADE promptly
famed I aTfEaTl
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

President FoEel, Of the Philadelphia
Nationals. says that Umpire Kane IS
giving the QUakers the worst OF IT.
That's what they all say
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Jesse Eurkert's Worcester team IS
Lea sue race.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

And in she nth inning stone singled
or Johnson
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

rs wade E7-Iffer with the Washing
ton team and William EIllifer with
St louis. Brothers
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

The White SOX have 2 new park and
Billy sullivan back in the game Vow
is TIE time for the Sox 10 start some
LLiDE.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
BattInF AVeTaFe.

Records Of all players who have played
En- ten or more games, 70 July ::
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

one peculiarly about Spades pitch
inz was the way washington lifted TO
Iefr EeLd- Mcbride, k-..Ife-- and lnE-
Isu5 sent Fz-z 90 stone in sixth inning,
and Eez=-a- gave him one tn the eighth
or the ten o-i= made while Spade was
pitchlu- seven were on ty balls
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Let St Louis blow an Il wants TO.
The solid District Democracy VIII use
its influence with the Commissioners 10
see that the police do not put an end
Il. the arhi,ftfnn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07

riots in various parts Of the conn.
try have been precipltated by the
celebrations Of the negroes and
their excited insolence over John.
sons victory, and already thirteen
have been killed and more than d
hundred injured. The negroes in
these riots are always the ones to
suffer most, but they are not capa
Die of learning discretion, aud
more Of this work l. sure to follow
But this Jeffres johnson bout is
probably the last big fighting mil.
in this country. The higher mora
seusibilIties and public sentiment
will prevail.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
For Constable.

THOMAS Hunt authorizes us to an
nounce him as candidate for the Dem
ocratIc nomination for Constable Of ST.
Francois township.
VERNON Doss authorizes us to an
nounce him as candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Constable of st.
Francois township.
w. A. RHODES authorizes us TO an.
nounce him as candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Constable of St.
Francois township.
THoS. ] KIDD authorizes us to an.
nounce him as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Constable
OF St. Francois township.
C. w. DURIN authorizes us to an
nounce him as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Constable
of ST. Francois township.
S. S. PUTNAM authorizes us to an
nounce him as candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Constable of St.
Francois township.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The fight between the two big
brulsers, Jeffries and johnson, the
former a white man, the latter a
negro, came off at Reno, Nevada,
as planned, and the negro knocked
out the white man in the fifteenth
round. Prize fighting, because of
its brutality and appeal to the an.
lmal nature Of man, has become so
unpopular that Nevada is probably
the only State now IN which II
thugglng mill can be pulled off
But Notwithstanding the fact that
the moral trend of the human race
and the laws quite generally Of the
States are against prize fighting,
an event of this character attracts
world. wide attention, the papers
for weeks in advance talk of it,
aud when it is pulled off they give
embellished accounts of the mill
and each round is set forth in mi
mute detail, from the first sparring
to the first blood and the punish
ment that each trained bruiser in-
tlcts upon the other. All of this
is read with avidity by people Of
all classes and even boys and girls.
1t appeals to the primitive in man,
which generations of civilization
and Christian teaching have not
succeeded in eliminating from onr
nature. But it is disgusting and
brutal, though we secretly enjoy
while condemning.
One of the most deplorable
things about this Jeffries johnson
mill is the race prejudice which it
was certain to and has aroused.
The undisciplined negro, to which
this sort of thing appeals in larger
measure. is more inclined to grow
arrogant and insulting as he gloats
over the victory Of one of his race
in physical combat with white
man. and the seed thus sown early
brought forth its fruit. Race
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
Sheriff's Trust Deed Sale.

whereas. george " sebastian and Fran
ces sebastian, his wife, OF the County Of
t. Francois. state % Missouri, by their
certain deed % trust dated ApTil 18TH, lsP
ana recorded IN the Recorders once OF 81.
Francois county. Missouri, IN deed record
book No 50 az page HE', ala convey To VIM.
Il Taylor OF sA,l county and state as trus
tee ~ sila deed ~ trust Tor the purposes
therein mentioned, 10 secure thu payment
~ the debt, Interest ana costs iully described
In said deed OF trust, the following de
scrlbed real eStnt" lying, being ana situate
IN u" county OF II. Francois, in the state
OF MISSOURI, ;O."lt.
\ unTt of a tract of land confirmed TO
her OF survey as gGIs brgicnInp M In.
Northeast corner Of the aforesaid survey
No gDl-. thence south. sixty three degrees
West. nity.elght chains and ana thirty
three llnEStOn stone. thence North TWEEN
IS seven degrees West. nineteen chains and
FORTY four links 10 a stone. thence North
sixty three degresS- fifty. eight chains
and ''mirty three links to tone thence
south, twenty. seven degrees East, nine
teen chains and forty four links TO q stone .
the place of beginning. containing one
hundred and thirteen ana one-third acres,
more or less and is the same piece OF land
conveyed to said first parties Dy James II
clark and wife by deed dated the I'd day of
June 1870, and duly recorded in the Re
CordeT's ONCE OF It. Francois County in
| Book page 55l
And u,hereas said taad NJ tr,st nrovthes
mat II srst M rttas tau nr refnsa ,o nay
sint ~ n,S, , ~ , s.ss 'ah VI ,eiusn ~ pss
or ory ,art tharaof than ~ vnnie sn.ii
become due and payable, and the said par
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
For County Collector.

FRANK W MONROE OF Desloge au
th1riles us to announce as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination toi
County Collector.
" T HALE authorizes w. 90 an
nounce him as a candidate for the Dem
ocrstic nomination for County CO.!
iector
T. !. BEARD authorizes us 90 al
uouucc him as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for County Collector
Ben p. hisCH authorizes rs IL an
nouHce him As 4 candidate for the Dem
1o-4..c nomination for County Collector
'rH% J.. BRADLEY authorizes Is 70
announce him rs q candidate '.- The
Democrats. % m'nat.gu tgi ~0G.,. Co.
'..'ur
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
Assignee S Notice,

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors OF NJ. A. and John W. Laird
"i st. Francois county, Missouri,
that | will, OH the 10Th day of Aug
ust, 1910, at the Office of Merrill
Pipkin, in tn" City OF Pennington
and County Of st. Francois, proceed
publicly to adjust and allow de
mands against the estate and effects
assigned To me by NJ. \. and John
w Laird for the benefit of credit
"rs, and will continue said hearing
during the two following days.
ROBERT FORSYTH,
Assignee Of NJ. 4. and John W.
Laird
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07

Two negro men were lynChed IN
Charleston, Mo, last Sunday, and
it is reported that 1000 people,
men, women aud children, wit.
messed the CHASTITY and demoralIz-
ing scene The negroes had muir
dered u farmer the day before on
his way home in an attempt to rob
him. In New Madrid short time
ago a negro was lynched for I'm.
pudence and slapping the town
marshal IN the face. This sort of
lawlessness appears to be growing
instead of decreasing, be it said to
the shame OF our civilization. 1t
is startling that in a civilized com.
munity men will become so in
famed with brutal passion and
race prejudice as to transcend all
law. divine aud human, The ex-
cuse is offered on the part OF some
that the laws delay in the punish.
ment Of crime and its failure in
many instances to bring the guilty
to swift and sure punishment jus.
tify mad aud Infatuated mob in
taking the law into its own hands
or rather trampling on every
semblance Of law. 1t is q poor ex.
cuse, hardly better than none, and
is not in any sense an extenua'
ton of the mob's crime, In the
case of white criminals and wealthy
violators of the law, the laws de
lay and the legal technicalities re-
sorted to to shield the criminal may
at times..be exasperating but these
are seldom the class Of criminals
upon which the mob wreaks its
lust for revenge. The negro who
commits crime which our laws
make punishable with death, given
over to the law, is as sure to have
punishment meted out to him as if
he were turned over to mob.
Lynching does not strike any more
terror to the criminally inclined
than does the law. The number
of lynchings tina; are reported from
all parts of the country is an evi.
dence of this. They do not lessen
the number of crimes. for crimi-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07

4 matter Of special Importauc,
10 both Democrats and Republl.
cans in fact. to the voters Of all
parties Al the urinary election on
August > is the election of town
ship committeeman. The town
ship committeeman of each party
elected al the urinary elect the
chairman Of the county comm,tt,.
This chairman. IN turn. in cOnnu.-
ton with the rharrmeu Of the com.
m.''rr. Of other counties ia fl,
same rgugr.~.iaua. district vii.
srlun, two Stat, committeeman
from their district Then rio
State committeeman Of the ygrag-
Congressional districts comro-.
the Stgrr Committee. and this
committee H.. part Of the Stat,
Convention which drafts the party
platform for the State. besides ok.
crcl.lng other lmportapt marty
functions 81. will he seen At a
gjaurp that IN. townsbin comu,.
,ppm4p 10 he elected nv nar,y
voters At the urinary is "A very i'm
portaut factor in the orpapiza,,op
Of their marty democrats in each
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07

nails in committing their act, al.
most invariably think they will
avoid detection and arrest, aud
take the chances. Then why
should a community brutaIze
criminaIize itself by mob violeuce'
It doesn't protect itself by 50 do
ing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
For Circuit JUDGE

Hon PETER II. HuCE Of Ste Gene
We've authorizes Us TO announce him q,
candidate for the Democratic uonina.
tiou for Judge of the Twen;y.seycnth
Judicial Circuit
WM. NJ MORGAN OF Marble Hill au.
thorIzes US 10 announce him as can
lilate for the Democratic nomination
for Judge Of the Twenty.seycn,h Judi
C!ai Circuit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
Justice Of the Peace.

G.. NJ. FRASER of Flat River author.
ICES us to announce him as candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination for Jus.
tice OF the Peace Of ST, Francois town.
ship.
JoHN y. VANCE authorizes us to an
nounce him as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Justice OF
the Peace III ST. Francois township.
y. b. RAINEs authorizes us to an,
nounce him as candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Justice Of the
Peace of St. Francois township.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
, Candidates Announcements
For Congress.

WALTER l.. HESsLEy authorizes Us
20 announce him as a candidate FOX the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
the Thirteenth district
Hos EDWARD Rom authorizes Ne TO
announce him as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress IN
he Thirteenth district