davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
All Over in Both
Leagues. Declares
Damon Runyor
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.--It's all
over but the shriil screams of the in
furiated millions. who viii not be able
to get near the Polo Grounds On
October sth,
- BY defeating the patient Bostef PHI
srinis twice this afternoon. John j.
Me,sraw's Giants elected themselves
TO a second term as champions Of the
National league. and the matter does
not have to be thrown into the cleo
toral college after all.
The suggestion that the Boston Red
Sox sent their downtrodden neigh
bors here for the express purpose Of
enforcing a settlement of the Local
pennant litigation. LIS an. injustice TO
John king. He did the best he could
under the circumstances He was
counted out Of the first game by q
score Eff to g. and shoFt-chargeE
in the second one. 4 to Q.
The honor Of driving the fast rfVet
in the so-called gonfaion did not tall
to a veteran Of the pitching corps, eut
10 one Al Demaree, a newcomer 70
the island Al arrived here some weeks
go from the Land of the Sweet Mag
noiia, Potato Vine, Mobile, Ala, with
the general reputation OF being the
shutiest out pitcher that ever peeled
a cucumber. and he immediately put
himself In the way OF future vaude-
VILE enga gensents. and jobs of author
ship.
Al broke out in the second game
with a rash Of goose eggs. and nigh
fever of strike outs, and so enLhused
the spectators that they began ad-
dressing him by his first name. re
gardless of the fact that they couldn't
pronounce the hast section of his
handle.
Al allowed the subdued Pilgrims \
total of seven hits. two coming IN the
final inning He struck out nine
parties Which Is quite thing to d.
against the Boston crowd. Any time
this bunch gets exasperated they ara
liable to tear the delivery right off
any pitcher and leave him exposed TO
the elements.
AIS delivery gives the hatters the
impression that the Southernef Is
about to pull a handkerchief or q
cannon on them. He appears To de-
rive his curves from the region of his
hin pocket. hut ne has st-ts4et hing he-
sides the motion. as is evidenced ny
the box score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
News and Gossip
of the Theaters

Manager Charles Briggs. Of the
Academy. has received a letter from
Leander Richardson, now manager Of
the publicity department for william
A Brady, In which Mr. Richardson's
says, in part
In the newspap ers and magazines
a great deal Is being published con-
corning the smaller cities, or one
night stands IN an effort TO explain
why the business there is not what it
should be. Some of the theorists
urge that the quality of the perfor
mances Is to blame, others that the
moving pictures have destroyed the
legitimate productions; and still
others that the local mana gers do not
bestir themselves as they might but
treat all attractions alike, meritorious
and otherwise.
''Whatever the cause, the fact re
mains thai in recent years business in
these cities has fallen of. Vat | be
iiese that IN the case of Bought ana
Paid ENorn, and &Eunty- Pnlls the
Strings the condition can be correct
ed this year. MIR. Brady has takei,
the greatest If PAINS in organizing the
corn panies foc these plays. Ever
member ~ the Bought and Paid For"
cast that is 10 visit Your city actually
has played fer several weeks Of the
original run NOW in its second year,
at MIR. Brady's playhouse in New
York, so that this is legitimate New
York company and production. The
"Bunty' company is made up of all
Scotch actors. organized by the au-
thor, Graham Moffat. from the lead
ing theatCrs Of Glasgow and Edin
burg
Mr.. Brady has empowered ne 70
give you his personal guarantee that
these attractions are strictly first class
in every particular. and tit TO be pre-
scented 10 the most critical and fas-
tidious audiences
MIR. Richardson par he quite COR
rect In his statement that business has
fallen off, but the reason for this
would he hard TO explain Some OK
ceptionaliy good entertainments have
dra wn amazingly poor houses in Rich
mond IN the past, One play that
seemed made to order for Richmond,
THE Dawn ~ A Tomorrow" WIS an
awful frost Yet Anna Held and her
girls continue to be u card
From New York, however. there
comes no wall thus far this season.
about moving pictures driving the
legitimate into the cold and frosty
nights are unheard They are get
ting numerous good plays in New
Y ark Which, max account the
note Of prosperity and the genera
optimism on the uplift movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Cleveland Mare
Wins T asst Race

COLUMBUS, O, Sept. 26.--Grand
Circuit racing this afternoon over the
Columbus track was made notable by
the battle of free for all trotters, three
Of the contenders winning heats
Grace, Cleveland owned was the win
ner. In her first successful heat, she
reduced her own record to 2o4 81.
and in the final one made a world s
record fer fifth heats i'm trotting
race This mite was done in 2:o6 "a.
Dude Archdale. the favorite. shared
with Billy Burke the contending hon.
org.
Adlon, owned by G. II. Ruddock, of
New York. and driven by John Dick
erson. took the horse review futurity
trot in straight heats
Branham Haughman. after Don
Pronto won the first heat Of the 2e5
pace in los ga, went on and got the
race. The result was as the public
expected
Heavy betting was done on the : 10
trot which had fifteen starters. Mack $
Mack. the favorite. ran fifth. Rain
bow, fourth choice. took the first two
heats. Jean Arion. second in favor,
landed the next two. The fifth will
be taken up the first thing Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
GIANTS CAPTURE FLAG
DEFEAT BOSTON TWICE
Chrsty Mathewson Shows That He Has Not Lost His
Cunning and Demaree Recruit From Southern League.
Shuts Out Tail-end Team Pitching Great BallPhllies
Twice Shut Out Dodgers-Other Games

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-By taking
both games Of the double header from
the Braves here today, the Giants
cinched the National league pennant.
regardless of the Cubs game.
IL the Giants lose all of their nine
remaining games. their standing would
be 90 won, SO lost, with a percentage
OF .651.
II the Cubs win their eleven re-
rfalning games, their standing would
be 9S won. 81 lost, with a percen-
tsge of .645.
The Giants won their second, and
deciding game, by a score of TO 0.
The score OF the first game was
to 3. The first game was Mathew
sson's twenty fifth victory OF the
season. The Giants ciouted Perdue
for four hits and four runs in the
first inning. and found McTigue easy
later on.
The honor of pitching the deciding
game fell to Al DeInaree, the South
ern league sensation. He gave seven
scattered hits, struck out nine men,
and issued one base on balls Mathew
son was the stellar batter Of the Gay,
taEging three hits in three attempts
Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Colored Candidate
for Harvard Team

BOSTON. Sept. 26.--cahle, a color
ed man, and the intercollegiate cham
pion al tossing the hammer, is trying
for place on the Harvard team. w
II. Lewis, assistant United states at
torney general, once PLAYED center for
Harvard, and his WORK has never been
surpassed. it is said. He made as mech
trouble for Yale as he has FOR the
bar association.
With Sam FELTON, and Huntington
HardWick to DO the punting, and char
ley Rrickley TO contribute the drop
kicking. Harvard has an equipment for
! the kicking game that has rarely IL
ever been surpassed a football kick
ing contest a. Harvard sanie time out
Of the regular football season would
produce some fine competition, for
Eddie Mahan Of the freshman class
and some others would figure promi-
nently in such a contest,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Medical College
to Play w. & L

The Medical College Of Virginia
football squad, twenty-five strong. will
leave for Lexington tonight. wher"
the team plays the Washington and
Lee varsity eleven tomorrow
Manager Weeks. of the Richmond
team, believes that his men have a
good chance to beat the husky West
erners, although Coach Reilly IL said
to he performing wonders witn the
Lexington lads. The Medical College
team IL made of students who have
earned reputation on other varsity
and college team and have shown
championship calihre at times The
eleven beat the Hampdea- Sidnee tea H4i
last Saturday, II the boys can hold
Washington and Lee to a small score
they will satisfy their friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

The motion pictures which raui J.
Rainey had taken during his recent
big ga me hunt in thu African 1ungi"S,
were not intended by him to be used
as "A theatrical exhibition. but were
taken FOR the ielectati6n of his per-
sonal friends and cluhmates who pre-
vailed upon him to add the Gamers
equipment 70 his already large camp
eaf,tnaga. Bat when the pictures
were placed on view at private eX-
hthftions In this country ON Mr.,
Rainey's return. Mr. Willlsm Harris,
Jr.. the New York theatrical man. was
so impressed with their novelty and
startling features that he begged Nit.
Rainey ta allow him To book them
in the first class thearers of the
country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Champion Malone
to Give Exhibition

j. L. Malone. former champion pool
plaver of the world, will give an ex~
hihition at the Newport in East Main
street tonight Malone has not only
held the pool Ntie but he has held
his own with the best billiard PLAYERS
in the world. and At fancy shots he
Is said to be uneuuaied.
Malone has met and won and lost
with De Gro. Clearwater, keogh. Eby,
sherman and Johnny King and is
Ftiii at his best. He has lately re-
turned from trip to Buenos Ayres.
Rio Janeiro and other south American
oitie6I where he met with great sue
oesQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

BOSTON. Sept. 2s.-The Red SOY
wound up their season at home to-
day. by running away with the
Yanks. Is to H. Heating. who pitch
cd for the visitors. was effective until
the eighth inning. when he weakened
and gave place to Caldweii, Inc lat
ter MAS hit hard and passed several
men, forcing in enough runs To turn
victory for his nine into defeat. Van
Iyke. a New England league Recruit.
started the game for Boston, bat was
hit hard Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Boston

Totals .3T 10 IA - % e
.Batted for Van DYKE in ffth.
*sRatted for pape in eighth.
Score by innings; ~,
oooos4 0 S--l5
Called end eighth, darkness.
c.,,.,.r E4rst base on errors
>-.1, york lift on bases New
wi. {. BOSTON. g First base on
- I4e kaatiny 4. off Caldwell, 4.
~ Tbomnson. 2; off Van Dyke, 3.
So. ont-Bv Heating, s.. by
r,'a,,,n~,n ! bv Van Dyke. /. Three
49, -sterrett. 2; Hooner'
Sneaker. Two-hase hits-krng, Len-
eli, Ieating. Lewis. sterrett. Ensle
sacrifice hits krug. stolen nases.t
chase, Leliveit Mcmillan, 81 ster'e. ~,
Htt by piteher-By Van DsNe
starrstt wild Pitch Heating. Passed
holl~ Williams. Umpires II Messrs
nineen and Hart. Time OF gafhe
2;15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-The Cubs
licked Cincinnati twice today. The
score in the opener was IL to 10. and
the second 10 TO o. The Reds start
cd terrific batting rally in the last
round Of the curtain raiser. and maui
ed Lavender and Cheney for ten tai
lies. Toney relieved the latter. the
second game was called at the emo
Of the sixth inning on account OF
darkness The Cues pounded Benton
hard, and wen easily Scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
naub,e blank For Dodgers.

gRookLyN, \. Y. sept 2e-~I wo
.r,,si shntouts were meted out to the
RODGERS By the PhilIies today Inc
scores were to o. and II to O. me
Dodgers got only six hits during me
AFTERNOON. TIVE off Alexander in me
first game. and four off seaton In .he
second. n. Miller and knaoe OF me
phiilies. each rang up siN h'ts' i"'
scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Motoring Notes,
GoodRoadsN
and Trade Maj
By Hal Coffin

The show committee Of the
mond Automobile club held III
ing last night and adjourned
Monday night, when they viii ~
conference with the members 1
Richmond Automobile DealeF4
,4--s..4 t t i. ttiiett4 The meeting
night viii he held in the club
in the Gordon Motor company
ing, at go o'clock
The committee on roI1tH4t
tours also held a meeting Int
and formed an auxiliary comm
IL represent the club in COMM
with the dealers association.
members of This committee afE
Palmatary. chairman of thu
tive committee Of the Richrnon
tomobiIe club. Claude l.. BAtkih
W. AIDA mas. This new .c0rxi
viii assist the Dealers assOei1
committee. in promoting 12&1
automobile race meeting about In
OF November ssszsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
National League Games

New York, s; Boston. FIRST game)
New York, 4; Boston, o (second
game).
Chicago, IL; Cincinnati, 10 tfirst
game).
Chicago. 10: Cincinnati, (second
camel
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, 0 tfirst
game).
Philadelphia, IL; Brooklyn. (sec-
ond game.
Pittsburg, z; ST Louis, s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Summary. Two base hits-N. NIT
Ter t4rayatn. Three base hits-R. Mil
Ter . Sacrifice hits-Kiilifer. cut
shaw stolen bases-Paskert. 2, knaoe,
?. Ktilifer. Doian. Double plaFs-ha-
gan, Daubert and Kirkpatrick. Fish
er. CutkhAw and Dauhert; poolan,
Knabe and Magee: Kiliifer and Knahe
Struck out-Bv Raglan. 4. by seaton.
2 Bases on bails~-By Ragan 2: by
seaton. /. Umpires-klem and ortn,
Attendance & 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

BABY Mine" comes to the Academy
next week When seen here for the
FIRST time IL created a whole lot Of
laughter. so much. that some Of the
fnn seemed superANoGs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
New York

SumfnaTN W. 3'7sFT ,,-.,..-,,
yr,i,;,r po,,lsi., plays Herzog 10 DOVE
- Merl,le: pevlin. unassisted Lev
=, Ia Boston. : New YORK !.
pase on balls-off pemsres OF
,r,lsr a Struck out-fsy -ftt7fife :,
. TYLER. 4. Tit by pitched e pssen
TYLER shafer>. Passed balls har ,ehn
r;me, i:4o. trnpires Messrs. ! " ann
stone and F,ason. Attendance i''''"'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
RED SOX WIND UP
At HOME SEASON
TAKE YANKEE TAIL-ENDERS INTO
CAMP AFTER LATTER HOLD
LEAD FOR WHILE.
MAPS DEFEAT TIGERS
ATHLETICS AND NATIONALS GO
THE ROUTE TO 4 TIE, TWO
ERRORS BY BAKER PROV
ING COSTLY,


Cleveland. IL: Detroit. 2
F.ostoT3. B; New YORK. u.
Washington, 3 Philadelphia.
called end ninth. darkness}.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Games Today.
Boston in New York.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Chicago.
St Louis in Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Summary. Two~base hits--Aiexan-
aer. Sacrifice hit--Doolan. Stolen
ba ses--Dauhers. Miller, Knabe. Dou-
bic plays--Knabe, Kiliifer and Doolan;
KilIifer ana noolan. Struck QUIZ BY
Alexander. Is; by custis, 1: by Allen,
=. HaSes ~ balls-~Be Alexander, q.
~ Allen, i, Wild Ditch lexander.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Score by innings: r..
poston .....n0 0 q 0 / Q . o--3
Giants sl 1 Q o IS
Summary: Taeo-base hits--Iftus'
Burns. Gowdy. DeVIin, Three base
hit-suyeeney Sacrifice hits--Devore,
Snodgrass. stolen bases--Sno Cd grass
Hartley. Double pia ya-- Doyle {"
Fletcher to Merkle, 2; Fletcher 70
DOYLE 10 Merkie intrigue TO Gowdy
To Jnuser Left on bases-~Bost on,
e. New York, 10 Bases on balls
of Mathewson. 5 off McTisue, i; or
perdue. s struck out--By Mathew
gon, 4 Wild Tisue I'M
y,res-- Nexsrs Tason and Johnston.
.rirre OF game. $50, Attendance. ~
600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Neither Able to Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2e,-The
Athletics and Washington PLAYED ,is
game today. darkness ending the
game at tha conclusion of the nlnih
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Il. r.. aan,i,le In Rsetl.s

-' sF'f fass Esfssfahtte77 IN kt5Eff2914l
l.. r. Manville. Of NEWPORT
was in Richmond yester day.
Manville is one OF the foreiiobt
roads enthusiasts in the State. II
under his direction that the e.
sula highway was built. He
taking up the matter of posting Il
lean Automobile association
along the highway, The Rfch1
Automobile club has provided A
signs showing the way to WillfG
burg and 1t Is expected that thUoN
| be placed at an early date.
Peninsula Automobile club of New
News will take care OF the 70
between Williamsburg and the x1lf
building city. M
\. \. 4. Executive COMMITTEES Nr<7
A meeting Of the American
mobile association executfve c455f2
tee will be held in Atlantic ctr
day. There will be an afternous
night session and important bli
concerning good roads work 1sz
taken up. Preston Belvln will ~
sent Virginia a, this meeting
New Date for Glidsien Touf #3a
October 14th will be the daS1S12
the start of the Lakes to-thA@3
tour from Detroit to New Orb
postponing the event for one
the A. A. A. national tour cs,S5
tee took into consideration Ire
quests of leading entrants who ri
10 use 1913 models and could
get them fer the earlier date: IN
the delay caused by weather
tons in preparing sections n s
Included in the route, which I'M
some stretches OF country
highways are now In proceb1
! provement. and also gave he'd
partial conflict brought about
postponement of the vandeekl
Grand Prize races.
The national tour commltf &
thorized its secretary to tele6x
other entrants and learn tl164
as to a later start. This "a
and. with single excapttolN
plies We're all favorable. m
several cases. 1t was 1t&t6
| start on October 14th woMl2
more satisfactory than tn
week earlier. Under tie
I stances, announcement u AS
the start of the national
| tour will be made from -
| October l4th.
Goes TO New Yde
| e. L. Kidd. one Of the 1&5
of the soushside, has EceSpEl
/. ton with large auksunoo
| in New YORK, and will I&4N
metropolis early in Oct66
r~... r~nk;uArA X. Aka3E3&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
SECOND GAME

Passed hall--O. Miller. Impires-
KLEIN and Orth. Attendance. l,5oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
staining of Clubs


Chicago In st. Louis,
Detroit in Cleveland.
Washington in philadelphia
New YORK in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

continued on sixth Pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Totals .......3T II II ~ i
sBatted for Cheney in ninth.
Cincinnati

xTwo out when winning run was
scored
aRatted for Fromme in ninth
s'Ran and batted for Bates in
ninth
Score by innings; r
| Cincinnati .>. h0h 900 o0i do
tChicago - Ii2 n2n 3a2 s-ai
Summary; Hits-on Lavender. II
| in 2-3 innings: off Toney. o IN part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Continued on sixth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Goes TO New Ydr s
E. L. Kidd. one Of the m
OF the soushsite. has Acc6DTa
ton with a large Aukeuneo Z
in New York. and will Ie4S
metropolis early in Oct6o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-lt's all
over but the shriil screams of the in
furiated millions. who viii not be able
to get near the Polo Grounds On
October sth.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04
A QUESTION

It has been known for good many
years that Governor Hawley and Fred
r. Dubois have been political and per-
sonal cronies4
Democrats at this time are endeav-
oring to deny that Dubois has the die
tation of the party in his hands, but
the chairman of the Organization Blu
reau of the Democratic National Com.
mittee states hat such is the fact.
Now, if Governor Hawley can lend
his personal friend Mr. Dubois $4,000
of state money is it not also reason
able to assume, aside from tthe facts,
that Mr.. Dubois would show sufficient
appreciation of the favor to lend Mr..
Hawley all the political support he
could muster,
Would not that be reasonable?
1t also happens to be fact.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04
Then hold him responsible.

and other products and the people, re-
gardless of political affiliation, re-
cognize the fact that perpetuity of
prosperity can come only through the
Republican party and the protective
policy, and the Taft sentiment is
remarkably strong. On state issues It
is recognized that with Haines and
the Republican ticket there is an abb
sence of political color and that the
people have an opportunity to vote for
men and women who stand for the up
building and prosperity of Idaho and
are not political factors or engaged in
constant political turmoil
Many of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis of Shoshone and Kootenai coun-
ties are personally and actively work.
ing in the interests of Haines and the
Republican ticket and freely predict
the election of that combination, and
the prediction is based upon a desire
to do away with a Democratic regime
that has cost the state so much mon
ey and has heaped so much taxation
upon the people. The statement of
valuation and leyies has been gone ov-
er very carefully, has been proved, and
the people feeel that the uncertainty
and unrest consequent upon Hawley's
bad policy should be succeeded by sta
bility and good management, and for
that reason they are backing Haines
and the ticket and are taking much
pointed interest in the Republican raj
lies of each county in the north.
1T is just question of counting
the Republican majority say the var
ious factors who have been in Boise
within the past few days.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04
THOMASJ. BENNETT
CANNOT QUALIFY
If HE IS ELECTED

There is no necessity fer wastin,
your vote on Tom Bennett, because i
he happened to be elected, which i!
highly improbable, he could mott bs
your commissioner.
On May 21, 1912, Thomas Bennett
the present county commissioner, mad
Homestead application No. 012047, fcl
the SEA Of Section 20, and the SWA
OF Section 21, Township north OF
Range Al east, Boise Meridian, in
Bonneville county. This tract of land
contains 800 acres.
Now, on or before the 9th Of No
vember, 1912, Tom Bennett will have
to establish his residence in Bonne-
vile county, Idaho, or his claim will
be subject to contest. Do you want
resident of Bonneville county to
handle your public business?
Fhere are only two courses which
Mr.. Bennettt can fellow, he must eth
er violate the United States Home
stead law by living in Shelley when
the law requires him to reside upon
his land in Bonneville county, or he is
going to comply with the United Stat /.
laws and violate his state and county
laws.
Scratch him off the ballot and let
him run for county commissioner in
his own county, Bonneville.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04
DEMOCRATS AVOID
THE REAL FACTS TO
MISLEAD VOTERS

Don't it seem strange that almost
every democratic candidates speech
during this campaign has been pre-
faced with ''aside from and of vastly
more Importance than any question of
strictly party lines the voters of the
county should vote for certain men,
all OF whom are on the democratic tick
et. Now, as matter Of fact, the
democrats have bunch of good sub
stantial citizens clear headed business
men on every subject but their politi-
cal beliefs. No one wants to support
candidates who are followers Of an ad-
|ministration which within the men,
ory of any man thirty years of age,
threw the United States into con-
dition from which men, women and in
Inocent little children suffered for near
ly six years. We want no condition
that makes possible a Coxey army.
We want EMPLOYMENT rather than
idleness and there is only one party
the Republican, which has been tried
and not found wanting. If you want
to return Senator Rorah to the United
States senae, vote for George w. Edg-
ington for joint state senator and
Peter G. Johnston and A. S. Diczin-
son for representatives, We have had
enough rot from Hawlty and his dis
astrous ideas on taxation, we have had
a published statement from the pres
clerk relative to the amour
of cost Of maintaining the county for
the years 1910, II and '12, but with
the trickery usually employed by mem