davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Gloomy Gus Soffel is lambasting the
ball for Hartford. He cracked out
three hits against the Troy pitch
erS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Boston, April 1S-Despite the claim
of Young Monte Attell, of California
that with the proper adjustment of
the weight agreement he can beat AL
bert Delnonte, of Boston, fans here
gave the 1ocalite the favorite end of
the betting on their II round bout.
tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Tom Crooks looks as if he would
have q fine year with the stick. He
has been hitting 'em on the beezer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

George Browne, who played center
field for the Indians, has had a va
ried career. He was with the Giants
when they won the worlds title.
Later he played with the Boston Ma
tionals Chicago White Sox and Wash
ington. He was considered the fast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Westfeld. Mass, April 1s-Fans who
journeyed here to see Battling Down
ey, of HolyOke, and Maurice LeMoyne.
of Webster, go 10 rounds, were not
sorry to see lie end in the first when
the BattIer neatly disposed of his OPP
ponent There was bad blod between
them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Joe .Kustus made a great play in
the eighth. Browne was on second
when Kelly dropped a single in right.
The fleet Mr.. Browne dashed for the
plate but a perfect throw by Kustus
got him at the pan. Browne made
big roar over the jumps ruling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Ivor Swanson never looked better.
He started badly by hitting Kelly and
Browne, the first two batters, but
after that he was inyincible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Billy Phenix, former Orator short
stop, is filling in at the same position
for Lawrence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Jack Dalton, the Newark right
filder, was with Brooklyn last year.
He celebrated his advent into the
National league by making five hits
in five times up He didn't touch
Swanson though.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

Bowden, Mccarthy. O'Leary. Smith
and Calvin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
POTATO CROPS OF
PAST THREE YEARS

The Chattanooga Trades1nan says
According to the government crep
~enort OF Aurust. isit potato crop
wil he about - per cent. Of the crop
Of 1910. or sous ewnere in the neigh
norhood OF 5000. GOO bushels.
"ror the years 190s-i909 and 1910
the production imports and exports or
POTATOES were AZ follows
Year. Production. Imports. Exports
Bushels Bushels. Bushels.
1eos .sTs,ss6, 900 1.21s.s7s sA7.e26
1e0s .s7s,s37. 900 10000 ss2.lS7
1910 .s3s.siI, 900 4,o56 1,6S2,osi
The high price at which this neces-
atty is selling and with the practical
certainty that the coming year VIII
see still further increase 1t VIII De
well for the Southern farmers 10 give
more attention 10 this crop The
acreage yield in nearly all the South
ern States showed either a loss OF
practically no Increase In 1910 over
the previous year and from thu pres
ent Indications 1871 viii make ever
n less favorable showing
I'm 1910 Virginia made the hest
per acreage showing, In that State
the average was rs bushels Will,
Texas averaged but 81, the lowest OF
any or the Southern States
THE South need not increase ~
acreage In order TO make the yiolt
SUFFICIENT 60 meet all requirements, al
that "a required is 90 bring the aver
age up 10 what previous years have
demonstrated Is possible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
COTTON CROP REPORT
WILL BE OUT MONDAY

A report showing tho condition OF
the cotton crop on September : Will
be issued by the bafean OF statistics OF
the department Of agriculture on Mon"
uay, October 2. being the dase an-
nounced for tho census bureaus re
port OF cotton ginned, An act or
Congress requires that che condition
reports OF tina GOTTEN orop shall be
isaned on the same day In October
each year aa the first gtnnsrN teport
of actual cotton ginnad This will
he the last regular cotton condition
report OF tho seMson. The estimate
OF total production viii be made IN
p.cssnhar.
an Tuesday. October 10. a supple
mental report will DO issued, giving a
general review of the crop situation
AZ of October 1, which will include
the following crops not included N
the summary 90 the ninfhi Condition
either ON October 1. or at tirna of har~
vest. Of sweet potatoes. grapes pears.
eranherrie~. arang~w. iernona. ausal
cane. sorghum. sugar beets. peanats
production. compared with full crop
.tny percentages, OF clover seed
mfiIst. cahnaxas. onions. beans. hemp,
hrUom corn average Yield per acre
md quality Of hcrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
KLINE COMPANY
REPARE TO BUILD
HAVE SOLD EIGHTY PER CENT
OF ENTIRE OUTFIT
FOR 1912

The Kline Motor Car Company
which has recently purchased fifteen
acre manufacturing site on the Eoule-
ward. expects TO complete its arrange
ments fer a side-tyack into its REQ
posed plant. and win then be In posi-
ton to begin building. 1t hns isaade
application 10 the water and street
committees Of the City Council fIn the
purposes Of connecting with the city
water sud sewer systems at the rair
grounds.
One cf the iu2st encouraging fesl
tures OF the situation with tins Kllnr
people is that they have n going con-
Germ, already doing business at York,
Pa. which they are now preparing TO
bring bodily 60 Richmond Eighty per
cent. OF she optput OF the plant fer 1919
has been sold, Plans for the build
ings OF the company are now being
made up and contracts VIII DO let ia
a short time for the construction OF
ana OF the most complete automobile
manufacturing plants In the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
BANK CLtAR|hGS
EXCEED LAST YEAR
THOSE FOR WEEK SHOW CON-
SIDERABLE GAIN--RI1HMON
AND ATLANTA GO FORWARD.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.--RAnk
clearinss In the United states for the
week ending September 2sth aggVe-
gate s4,ssS,5l0, 900. against s2.s6S,-
4aS, 600 last week, Following are the
returns for this week. With percent
ages TO change from this week last
Year,
New York. s1.7ss. 42l. 600, increase.
lSo.
Chicago. $3.50. 7Ts. 200; decrease. i.
Boston, sls6. s6s.o0O. decrease. is.
Philadelphia. sIS3.S42,0Qo. in
cseasefi 3.
II Louis. $3l.7os.ooo. increase.
Kansas city. $4S.a17ooOs decrease.
6.3.
pittaburg. 500. s25, 600, decrease. g.
san Francisco, StS,b4hVoo. in-
crease. az,
baltimore. ,s2.ios.ooo; increase.
80.
Cincinnati s22.s7o.oeo; increase,
&c
Minneapolis. s2S.SlS.Ooo Increase,
Cleveland s1s,2s4.ooo; Increase,
New Orleans. slg.6ss. geo. Increase.
SIS
Detroit. stG.4eo, eco. Increase. 81.
Omaha sI5.0oa, geo: decrease. as
Los Angeles st6.a5S. 600; tnereA4ses,
gao
louisville nt7ilooo inoreaae,
RS
Milwaukee, fi3.sga.e COO, decrease,
a
Seattle, Sll.asa,0e0; decrease. y
St Paul. s19.as 900. doereAae + z.
Atlanta. st83a9.0u0, inorn4ssv. Is 8.
Portland. Ore. stt. asa.ae0 in
crease. ggi
Buffalo. $40, 6es. GOO iecresso. ia.
Denver sese O0o. decrease, a
Indianapolis, sG,asa. oee. isose ase,
4s
Richmond. ss.res.eoo iner~ass.
1910
azniag,on. II. @. ss.Ssa.ooo. IA
crease. tit.
81. Joseph. $500 e0. increase. ! 8.
Fort Worth, ss.sso, 600, decrease,
as
Memphis Es.sss,ooo; increase,
dee
salt Lake city. sS.7ii.ooo. increase.
q,
Oakland. Cal. ss.oss. zoe; increase,
saorameneo. Cal. si.saz,ooo. de-
crease a.e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
X. l.. BARNES BUYS
STORE FOR $4,000

Deeds OF bargain and sale were re-
corded la the Chaneery Clerks Of
fee yesterday as follows
William E. Broaddus and wife to
f. L. Barnes, lot snd new brick store
at zee EasS. Main street rroating sew
enteen feed on this street. $4,000.
Everett Warren C'rowdes and wife
TO Ernest NJ Earman. lot and brick
dwelling at North Davis avenue,
sa.6o0.
Hessle T Cayos and husband to
James L. aarts. lot fronting wanty-
seven feet on tho south side of Floyd
avenue. near Robinson street, and
having a depth of l7s feet SASS.
w t. f1negan and others 20 John
j. EmegRn. lot and building on the
east line Of Cherry street. near eev-
erty, saGa
W, G. Saunders aud wife 60 Sarah
II. Robertson ana Hunter IL Robert
son. tot on pewnatan street. near
carter street. $3.50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
PRIMINGS BRING GOOD
PRICES ON MARKET
Prices Range from Two to Seven CenVirgnia Crop May
Reach Eighty Per Cent Carolina Situa-
ton Shows Shortage

Primings are OF better quality and
are bringing better prices t1an they
have before for years, YESTERDAY .
sales on the Richmond tobacco mar
kst aggregated about forty thousand
pounds. and the average price was
high. ranging. however, all the way
from two cents to seven cents per
pound. Primings usually bring from
ATTY cents 10 $3.50 per hundred pounds.
Richmond warehouse men said to-
day that they expected from seventy
i've 10 eighty per cent. Of last year $
crop bearing out the forecasts OF This
payer OF a ntonth $3.50
The work oG harvesting the crop IS
IN full blast throus hout the tobacco
belt, ana the continuation OF good
weather for a lew weeks longer " IN
mean many dollars la the pockets 81
the farmers.
Every Indication points TO good
prices throughout the year The crop
In both North and South Carolina Is
short.
a'he South Carolina situation Is de-
scribed ia tAe following trom GoIun-
hiA, y, c.
Reports received al the state de-
rial decrease ana the number at pounds
Of tobacco TO be produced in the state
this year as compared Stth lasg ynAf
The price is much higher tnan tast
year, aud the tutsi amount 81 he re-
eeiVed for the crop Will DO aboat tas
same.
The report shows THAR there wefo
B.tB4.sSi pouaGa og tobacco sold a.
30 warohonssnsSn of ia markets 10 ere
state dUring tho maath ~ Auguat as
compared with s,844 s&S TOR the sarna
period last year Ths AaSust tobacco
went on this market thts YsaF f0F
se8a, SafaS and the August cg0p fof
1910. S38S.aSa - IL w1ii he seen that
the price received Was little leAA al
though theirs is "A difference og aVuE
a.e0a e0a pounds,
~'The report FOR iuiy shows thar saA.
! sol pounds wera s9iet fer t0s 1883 AZ
compared with qees,SsS pounds durina
JulS ot last year fer yi0S,sA2.ae
Since the tobacco season opened g.
eae sas pounds have heen gold as Nuta-
pared with ie.ais, sos FOR thv AaJne pes
led last year. The amount received for
I the crop an far this year was sTSa
oa2T6, The amount received To the
same date last year Was ssSs.aTGAi
THE average price paid to this date
| Last rear Was .oaE per pound. Ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
EXHIBIT WILL
BE VALUABLE
ADVERTISEMENT
Manufacturers VIII Organ
ize at Tonight's
Meeting
"MADE IN RICHMOND"
IS BODY'S SLOGAN
If-Hundred or More Ready
to Take Part in Plan to
Advertise City's
Products

There has been no more significant
movement considered by the business
and manufacturing interests of Rich
,rpond than that which will engage
their attention tonight at Hotel JEFF
ferson. when a meeting viii be held
looking to the organization Of per-
mAnent manufacturers exhibit
Made In Richmond" is a slogan to
cnu3ure by II should mean success TO
every meritorioas enterprise, The ar
tiele OF Richmond manufacture should
be used In preference 10 ali Others by
Richmond and Virginia consumers.
More than a h&f hundred manu-
factarers ia Richmond have signlhed
their intention TO Operate il the
establishment of permanent exhibit,
which viii prove one OF the most eff
fective methods If advertising Rich
n1oad AS a manufacturing center
the purpose u the promoters is TO
have permanent home fer the hous-
Ing of exhibits showing All the various
articles made in Richmond. They viii
be displayed In Some centrally located
building.
Ready of Report.
The committee having charge or the
preliminary work has its report reauv
for submission ans IL ts confidently
expected that anal action viii be taken
tonight as 10 permanent orga MIA pn
and 4 committee appointed 70 tpvesb-
gate the matter Of q suitable building
The committee On preliminary work
is composed Of James N sharp chair
man; j. l.. AM, \ J, Allen. I. ]. Mar
euse, r. s Crnmp, J. scott Parrish
and r. w Brown,
Would Emphasize Preduots
One OF the subscribers TO the exhibit
ia especially Impressed with the ices
that the exhibit building should have
connected with II roorny assembly
hall for the purpose Of holdihg COL
MENTIONS Of commercial bodies. Fhe
idea Of these gentlemen that such an
arrangement would servo 30 emphasize
the products % the city ~ bringing
them directly to tire attention OF VISIT
ing bodies
The meeting tonight will be called
20 order at 6 30 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

Permits were issued nS building
Inspector Beck yesterday IA follows
Standard 0iI COMPANY. a. crest "A
tSo~asory brick stable en- tho south
side cf Second street between neeA-
tnr aud Stockton streets tSoauh Richv
MONTH 10 east kS.Tt0
Charles N, Robinson, Go erect a
onc~stury frame conservatory on the
south Side OF Inove avenue, between
sheppard aad West streets. IL cost
ssQA
Standard on camoanV. 90 erect
ene~ss9ry steel and concrete ahad ma
thr aauth side az Second street ba.
tween stockton and Decatur streets
70 cost 5000
nj, tloadies, to erect ona-atay,,
detached brick garage an ths norss
siaS % Monument avenue. between
Meadow street and Allen avenue. Ia
cost S668
J. Nj. huieher, 20 repair brick atore
ana dwelling at West lseaxh street.
20 cost Saop.
Henry n. w. southern, to repair
brick dwelling at AT North Twenty
sesenth street 60 coat tsas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
HALF MILLION
THEATRE CHARTER

One " tne lsFgost theatrical char
lars iasaed FOR @ogas monthS was
granted yesterday hy the state Cor
perasion Comm isslan wssn the New
York southern Corporation ttah oas
charter papers. The ineorporators are
all Richmond man Il SisAiesAl IL
president. r. s. Burlington is vice.
president. and W +. Harris Ia asere-
taryS TIE mtnimam capital is ens
hanared thousand aAllars and th~
maximum is a half miltion ~ doi-
lars THIS hustnas. proposed ~ the
conduct OF theatres and ali business
Appertainsnx thereto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

average price paid 60 date this year is
lis cents per pound. This shows an
increase per pound this year over last
year OF "a cents,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
MARKET IMPROVES
AND HOLDS FIRM
WEEKLY REVIEW
SAYS THAT RECIPROCITY DE
FEAT BENEFITS PRICES.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.--Brad-
streets weekly review OF trade to-
morrow Will say, Ia part,
Buying from 3oshbers ana he4e-
sale dealers continues relatively
steady, anu this weeks reports indi-
Gates that recently reflected COMPARE
tive Improvement las been maintain
ed. The larger centers indicate that
road and house sales are better Ia a,
number of lines, aaa that demand
Tor staple dry goods groceries cloth
ing and boots and shoes is gradually
extending Ruying of cotton gods
has heen helped by lower prices,
Crops are moving more freely, which
fact tends 10 help trade on the enc
nand ana collections on the other.
Reciprocity Defeat Helps
The defeat OK the reciprocity pro-
gram in Canada les responsible fer the
better feeling hat exists ia New Eng
land as regards hay, while lam Der
interests in the Pacific Northwest also
seem to he So tisued. and the grain
growing sections on the northern
border are likewise benefited.
The wheat market has been rather
narrow, with slight decline In ali
markets Oh realization ny longs.
/ Oats are stronger on the failure OF
reciprocity ~ an aid to domestic sup
I ply. which ia short Provisions had
/ declined On bearish holding move
ment
| Tho finished steel market il unset
/ tied. and plievs are even more ireeg~
uiar than heretofore
business failures for the week end
ing September aS wore 24s. against
! 3S6 laat Week
! Ia Richmond and vioin'ty trade
troaditionA continue fair feine i'm
/ provenapt being noted AS the tall
/ season advances, However. conserSa-
/ glsm n buying ia a feature, aud all
/ though atoeks are depleted. merchants
refrain from buying la large guam
tities lin ghs cotton districts trading
/ IL easter. however, competition IN ac
tive. many merchants having entered
/ this territory Tor tho rrsg time. Whole
I alsrs ~ shoes expect good orders,
| Fruits and vegetables are plentiful
bnt warm weather rvtaris shipments
piAtltlers OF matt and spirituous pro
! ducts report Increased business as tha
! raj season advances The tobacco
I crop with be far below the average but
aas been improved by late rains Re
/ tail trade In staple commodities shows
some lmpruy emsnt AZ the vacation
season draws to cfcs@- Collections
are IRREGULAR but usually slow.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27


BAEcKERooT--sept. 25, Catherine,
age "a years, beloved wife OF Marcel
Baeckeroot Funeral from 1919 Han
cock-ave., Thursday. Sept 2d. at
1880. to IS. Peter and Paurs ci,thed-
raj at q. m. Intsrment at Mt Oil
vet
CARREYN--Sept. 2e. 1911. at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Peter Mad
road. Julia carreyn, mother Of
Henry Carreyn. Mrs Cornelius Cox.
Mrs. John Wolf and Leonel De Clark.
a2ed SO years Funeral Thursday at
s:1b from residence, and $50 al the
0Iotto church. Interment at MT.
Elliott cemetery.
DAyIs-Sept 2e, at residence. I049
Farrsworth, James N. Davis. eyed 75
father OF Van, Clara, Latimer and
Lorne Davis. Interment ut St. Thom-
as. Ont.
KADLITz--Age 81. at his residence,
500 Vinewood-av William, below
ed husband OF Mary and father Of
Mrs. Jos Kral. william, Henry. Eliz-
absth and Lillian. Funeral Thurs
day at . o'clock at St wencelaus
church.
McFARLANE-sept. 2s. 1911. at resi-.
dence. AZ Guilloz-st., Ida. beloved
VIII. of John McFarlane. aged 80
years Funeral Thursday at p
m. BY car.
MEYER-Harry e.. beloved son o.
Burial Friday from residence. 81 Ca
bot-ave.. p. m.
WELLS--Sept Is. 1911. Alfred g.. be-
loved husband OF Eva Wells. aged
81 years Funeral from residences
5ll Brush-st.. Thursday. p. M.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
INSURGENTS HOLD
OUT AGAINST TAFT
Senator Bristow, LaFollette's Leader,
cOnfers With Progressives as Pres.
ident Goes Through Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kas., Sept. 27.-With the
Kansas insurgents clearly aligned
against him. President Taft today en-.
tered the regular district, which Is
the home OF Senator Curtis. Kansas
ponucians today were certain that
senator Brtstow. La Follette's leader
In the state. In his speech at Hutch
inson yesterday. served notice on the
president that the insurgents will go
on Seeking the right In their own
way. which is not Taft's way"
Senator Curtis, Gov. Stubbs and
Republican National Committeeman
Mulvane travelled with the president
today. Curtis and Stubbs frankly
fiirted for Taft's support against each
other for the senatorship. Mulvane
worked to strengthen the Taft ma
chine in the state. Bristow conferred
with his insurgent lieutenants along
the way.
Despite the fact that big crowds
have greeted the president In Kansas
the insurgents declared today that he
has not strengthened himself by his
speeches. The president played his
sixth breakfast performance on the
Country Club circuit today. the To
peka Country Club rounding out the
half dozen.
The dedication of a memorial nag
pole, parade. cornerstone laying
and a speech were on his program
here, where he was the guest OF the
state q. A. r. encampment
Atchison and Leavenworth, where
the president will appear today, VIII
complete his visit TO Kansas.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
FURRY IN STEEL Is PLAIN
CASE OF STOCK J0BBING
lcontlnued from pags -

ise OF the exchanges governing COM
mittee to improve methods and pre-
vent such raids that the state gov
ernment kept its hands on last year
after the sensational attack on Hook
ing made by James n. Keene.
The Steel trust has been repeated
ly warned to change its methods. I'm
less II does this voluntarily, especial
ly In view OF the testimony given be-
fore the Stanley committee, the Unit
ed States government will soon be
forced to institute dissolution pro-
ceedlngs.
Judge Ebert II. Gary, chairman or
the United States Steel corporation.
In statement late last night de-
clared emphatically that no negotia-
tions whatever between the steel cor
poration and the department OF jus.
tice had taken place looking to the
dissolution or ldisintegration of the
Unired States Steel corporation.
The statement made public by
Judge Gary Is as follows:
Pursuant TO the unanimous vote
OF the board OF directors Of the
United States Steel corporation at q
meeting held Tuesday afternoon, at
which there were present ]. Pierpont
Morgan. H. G. Frick, Norman b.
Ream, p. A. b. Widener, Robert Win
sor, Gilbert II. Gary. George w. Per-
kins, John r. Dryden, Samuel Mather,
Daniel @. Reid. Henry Walters, James
A. Farrell and James II. Reed, the
following statement Is published:
mo negotiations whatever have
taken place between the steel corpor-
alton and the department Of justice
looking to the dissolution or disin-
tegration Of the corporation. The
corporation was organized for busl-
ness reasons and purchased its vari-
GUS plants to promote such business
and not to restrain trade or obtain
monopoly. In all its operations the
company has scrupulously observed
the law and recognized the joint
rights OF Its competitors and the con-
sumers OF Its products. So far as its
directors are aware, no complaint has
ever been made against II by either
OF these interests. The directors are
advised by it's counsel that It's exist
ence is not In violation of the Sher-
man act as interpreted In the recent
decisions Of the supreme court.
In view of this record and this
advice, the directors feel that their
duty to their stockholders. employees
and the public requires that they
should set at rest all rumors to the
effect that they are contemplating
any voluntary dissolution or disin-
tegration OF the corporation, or have
any belief that It Is subject to such
dissolution or disintegration by lSual
action. We believe that the organiza.
ton is legal, and that Its management
Is proper. Its properties are of i'm
mense intrinsic value and the corpor.
alton is of benefit to the public In.
terest.
u PIERPoNT MORGAN,
"ELBERT II. GARY.
Committee OF board OF directors"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
Secretary Fisher Hits
Taft's Harmony Plan

HUTCHINSON, Kas., Sept 27.--After
President Taft had delivered speecnes
in Kansas TO appease the warrins
political factions, Walter l.. Fisher'
.lsecretary OF the interior, who has Just
returned from Alaska. delivered an
address here yesterday In which ne
said some things about the difference
between real progressives OF the
,middle-of-the-road type like Mr.. Tart
and "hypocritical, damagogic progress
\ sives who opposed every practical pro-
gressive policy put forth"
Senator Joseph l.. Bristow, ranking
second only TO Senator La Follette, Oh
Wisconsin, among the progressives Oh
the senate, followed Secretary Fisner
and quickly caught up his challenge.
v. I'VE In Kansas" he said, are al
ways willing TO grant that the otner
fellow Is honest In his views, and we
expect him to grant that we are hon
est in ours. | want 10 say to Presi-
dent Taft and to Secretary Fisher.
right now, that In working out the
problems that confront US. We OF Kan
sas will have our part and have our
say TO the end that there shall be
equal Justice to all and special priyi-
siege to none.
Both Secretary Fisher and Senator
Bristow were applauded. The throng
seemed TO appreciate the verbal pas
sage at arms and the virtual serving
OF notice by the junior Kansas SEN
ator that while he was participating
freely and gladly In the welcome to
President Taft In this state. there
was to be no let up In the factional
flight as soon as the chief executive
left the borders OF the commonwealth.