davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-The best money making res
taurant in Topeka Good reason for SELL
ing. A B. c., care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

FOR RENT-Lght housekeeping rooms,
213 West 4th. INQUIRE upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
FOR SALE-POULTRY.

CASH paid for poultry and eggs. Wolfe
Poultry Supply Co., 1905 Kansas ave-
Phone 379.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG LADY, experienced stenographar,
wants position about Sept. L. Phone 614.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
OAKLAND NOTES.

items for this column may be 'phoned
10 9e15 or the State Journal office.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
WANT PARTNER IN ELECTRIC
POULTRY YARD

WANT PARTNER IN ELECTRIC
POULTRY YARD.
Want to have the largest Matching plant
in the west next season and in order to
do this must have q partner who will be
an active worker. sold over 5000 baby
chicks this season and can sell many
thousand more next season by enlarging
the plant. Have one of the best locations
in Topeka, 100 feet from car line and am
agent for the worlds best hatcher, the
Fairfield Incubator. Don't fail to see
these machines before purchasing the
never failing wooden hen.
GEORGE w. MOVERS,
Ill Cherokee Street. Topeka, Kan.
Phone 1882 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
L0CKSMIIHS.

HAVE YOUR KEYS MADE by +. A
Bauman, ABS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
FOR EXCHANGE.
MISCELLANEOUS,

LANDLORD or friends of the late James
Davies, senior, while working at
Horner' s quarries about 1875, stonecutter-
formerly of South Wales, died 1906, kindly
communicate David Davies, III Walnut
avenue, Toronto. Ontario. Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
UNDERTAKING.

L. NJ. PENWELL, funeral director and
embalmer. T, E. Jones, Asst First class
service. 5OS-510 Quincy st. Telephone lsz.
Phone 2s7. Day and Night.
HAWLEY & STEELE,
funeral directors and embalmers, lis East
9Th asa Mira Robt. Steele, assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
FOR REN7-FLATS.

FOR RENTS room modern flat, 515 Van
Buren,. Inquire ia E. Sth. John Sey-
bold. Tel. 5s1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

TWO nice large upstairs rooms, furnished
for housekeeping. 81 Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

FOR RENT unfurnished apartments in
flats at corner End and Monroe SITS One
apartment, four rooms upstairs, over store
room on corner, gas and city water 81 90
per month. One apartment fronting on
East Second streea, two rooms upstairs
and two down. Rent $11.00 per month.
Geo. NJ. Noble & Co., 435 Kansas ave.
Phone 444.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
MACHINE SHOPS.

WANTED-Lawn mowers to grind, fac
tory process done right, at Towards
$1O0 Telephone 1877. Free delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

I MADE $4,000 in five years with small
mail order business; began with IS. Send
for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock.
bis Lockport, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
$1.OOO.OOOOO OF PER CENT MONEY to

MONEY to loan on live stock, pianos, or
guns, typewriters, household goods and
nersonaI security. L. Biscoe. 523 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

WANTED-Ten men to wheel brick;
steady work. Capital City Yards, west
of ASYLUM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

TED-Experienced presser in Ia
dies and gents clothes. Vogel, $40 Kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

ROOMS, sleeping housekeeping, $1.5
week. bath. electric light. 11s East It'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

to haul brick, steady
steady work. Capital City Brick Yards,
west of asylum.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
GIRLS Of Il AND z,
CHUMS, DISAPPEAR
At THE SAME TINE
Parents Search Theatres, Parks
and Hospitals All Night
in Vain.

The mysterious disappearance OF two
pretty g,ris. Beatrice Scott. eleven. Of
No. 81 West Nlnety-sixth street. and
Gertrude Larkins. twelve, Of No. los
West Ninety-hxth street, was reported
to the West One Hundredth street sta
ton early to-day. The parks. hospitals
and police stations have been visited
without finding clue to them.
Both pretty and unusually intelligent
for their age. they attend the Holy
Name school at Ninety-seventh street
and Amsterdam avenue. They are
chums, though their families are not
acquainted.
About s o'clock yesterday afternoon
Beatrice Scott. q daughter OF Winfield
Scott. manager at No. 23 West Thirty
ninth street. went out to purchase some
flowers TO give her mother for a birth
day present to-day. She and her aunt
had been discussing It. and having
agreed on the kind. Beatrice left to get
them.
Her failure to return within q reason
able ttme cent the family investigating
among friends in the neighborhood.
None had seen her. They then looked
The evening world., 1912-11-22
.SH0R7WE|CHT COAL
DEALER GOES To JAIL
AND IS FINED $500, TOO
Judge Scares Ehler j. Ernst
in Sentencing Him to
TombS Prison.

This offense merits the severity of
the Court" said Justice Russell. in the
Court OF Special Sessions. Manhattan,
to-day to Ehler J. Ernst, a coal dealer,
Of No. 1880 Lexington avenue, who last
Tuesday pleaded guilty to selling 30
pounds OF coal as two tons to Abraham
Cohen OF No. AZ East One Hundred and
Ninth street. Ernst was sentenced TO
spend twenty days In the Tombs Prison
and to pay fine of $500. In tho event
Of the fine not being paid, Ernst will
have to spend thirty days additional in
the Tombs
Inspector John +. Carroll OF the Blu
reau of Weights and Measures told the
Court Ernst was an old offender. but
had never before been convicted. owing
to the inability of his customers to have
the coal they received weighed. Cohen
was induced to order the two tons of
coal from Ernst. and IL was intercepted
and weighed before being delivered
The driver of the coal cart had In his
possession two slips given him by
Ernst. one certifying that the coal
weighed 1900 pounds. the other that
1t weighed but $3.50 pounds. The
last slip. the driver said Ernst told
him, was for the benefit OF the in
spectors of the Bureau of Weights and
! Measures, in the svent of their inter
, ceptlng him.
! Ernsts attorney made a plea for
cemency for the coal dealer. He drew
/ a pathetic picture OF the latter's wife
| and three children waiting patiently al
home for the return of the husband and
father. Justice Russell listened with pa
| tience to the attorney. and when the
| latter had finished sad:
What about the poor families OF me
| city VINO have suffered at this mans
| hands? Is there anything more pa
thetlc than the picture OF a group OF
small children suffering from the cold
| This in a crime that must be stopped. u
The evening world., 1912-11-22

through her wardrobe and saw that all
her clothing was there except what she
wore. A small bans in which she had
about ~, however. was missing. Her
father carries the only key TO II.
At the same time Gertrude Larhinps
absence from the home Of her step
fat her. Edmund Doyle, had started her
family on an Investigating tour. They
could find no one who had seen the garl.
She took only the clothes she had on.
Both families consider II a mysteri-
GUS case. The girls have always been
studious and obedlcnt. Beatrice always
showed "A fondnoss for hooks of adj
venture and travel. but never dis
played any inclination to run away
from home. Her parents describe her
az a strong minded girl. however. az
one who would easily influence her
chum to accompany her u she took
sudden notion to visit any OF her reaa-
lives.
A general alarm was sent out early
to-day for the girls and all the police
Of tho Greater city. as well as those
In the smaller town. are searching Tor
them.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
SUlZER BAGS WILD DUCKS.

NORFOLK. Vo., Nov. 22.-Gov. -eiec I
william Sulzer of New York. who
reached here by steamer yesterda "
morning. spent last night and early
to-day at Cape Henry. where, with a
party OF friends he bagged number
of wild ducks. These he forwarded TO
New York friends.
Mr.. Sulzer and his party left this
afternoon for Charlottesville. and In
the mountains of Albemarle County
will spend week hunting wild tur-
keys Afterward the Governor-elect
will go to Washington to clean up his
Congressional matters before taking
hold at Albany.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
NEED NO AUTO SPEED SIGNS.
Irwin UntePmyer Loses Fight In
Courts Against go Fine.

New York will not have to post signs
In the streets telling what the exact
speed limit Ii. Irwin L. Untermyer.
son Of Samuel Untermyer. thought so
and took exception to fine OF SO i'm
posed on him for making thirty-mile
clip on Broadway. lie took an appeal
TO the Court OF General Sessions after
paying the fine under protest.
When the case went against him
there he took 1t to the Appellate DIE
vision of the Supreme Court, BY II
unanimous decision delivered to-day the
fine stands. Untemyer contended that
the Callan law. which calls for the post
ing OF signs In cities and allows a speed
OF thirty miles an hour unless otherwise
stated in the local signs. meant that
there should be signs In New York
streets.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
AUGUST BELMONT
SURE SON HASN'T
WEDASH0W GIRL
Ethel Lorraine, Once of the
Winter Garden, Calls Rumor
"Tommyrot."

August Belmont enphatlcally denied
to-day that his son. Raymond. had gone
and married Miss Ethel Lorraine, .
beautiful and vlvacious young woman
who was a show girl for three days at
the Winter Garden. Mr.. Belmont ut
tered his denial OF tho marriage at his
home, No. a. East Thirty-fourth street.
To an Evening World reporter he said:
II have read the report OF my sons
marriage and can say that II Ii posi-
lively untrue. l will not discuss the
matter further"
Miss Ethel Lorraine. who dwells IN
the Gosford Apartments. No. 23e West
Fifty-flfth street. corroborated Mr.. Bel
monts denial.
1T 10 all tommyrot." said she. I'VE
are not married at all"
The rumor OF tho marriage persisted
despite the denials. and from many
sources there came word that the cou-
pie had decided on marriage Wednes-
day evening shortly after Miss Lor-
raine returned from California, where
she had gone to attend the wedding Of
her chum, Miss billy" Clagert Of the
Winter Garden company.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Belmont and
Miss Lorraine appeared ut the sherwood
Dog Hospital NO. io' west ihirty-
seventh street. where they met MRS
Thomas u. sherwood mutual iriehu'
and n Mr.. Trueman, her assistant A
| few moments later the couple. accom-
| panied by a man answering the descrip-
uon OF MT iruen'an, ie'. an an au.o
monte anu uiu not reuui u',n e,ocA'
| Wheh reporter valIeu AT .ne u"s nos,
pitai 10 ieafh wnetno' ,'e m,a' '"eo ~ ~ ).
taken pace .ho man IN Una so 'epneu
tnDt MI. nc,''o"' ha' ~ S'"'eu ~"e"
| they retuihcu.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
COIN WILL
SOON Be W|FE'S, FOR
FIGURES NEVER LIE
She Kept Account of All His
Money to Make Her Ali
mony High.


wives VINO contemplate divorce anu
expect luxurious alimony income may
learn something from the shrewd Mrs.
Martha Wolfman, who suffered in
su.rc. ber husbands alleged abuse for
,,, ,,,or,hs A, order tn arm herself with
,ro,sor,,ts n, avery cent earned by DIR.
ph,,,, yyo,,man of No lO5 East Nine
,oo,,h a,roe, from Ian. I tn July 1. 1912
IT, ossass,on u, rho doctor.s secret
- $50, .u,, ,or n united divorce.
n, -, var Mrs Mailman was
- "A, ,o, ha,r,y ber d,s-
ca"''o"s' 81" ' a.. ..,,,r,,,
coVcfy Wneh hc' sun was ~ ~ Nv
She swore the physician i''Vo''e ""'
more than $50 week anu stated 'hht
Il often reached as much as s3oo. On
this unadorncd statement the Court
awarded her 40 week for her support
40 ma maintenance OF their two chill
"'u ~ -, and tvo vears respect
oreh' 49, .,.,har
ively' inns was !" n.,,, ,o-
ShoSfiy ai'e' NV r'' -.
tested his inability 10 meet 'ne 'o"''
order. He entered long aihdaVit' III
which he said his income varied ana
that his clients paid only So visit at
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Merry GIRL KILLED
BY S|X-STORY FALL
|. FROM FIRE ESCAPE
Loses Hold as She Tries to
Climb Into Apartment
From Roof.

Miss Gussie Sivitter, twenty-eiEht
years old. had strong nerves and was
fearless.
When she went to q dance last night
she forgot to take q latchkey to the
apartment where she lived with Mrs.
Annie Nichols on the sixth and top
fioor Of the house At No. Gil West One
Hundred and Forty-hfth street.
Arriving at the apartment house
carly this morning with Harry r.. Cross
OF No. 6Ss West One Hundred and
sixty-hfth street, she told him Of her
forgetfulness about tho key and said
TIN going to the roof and climb
down on the hro escape to . window.
I don't want to disturb Mrs. Nichols"
Cross accompanied her to tho roof
and stood ready to offer assistance
while she started to descend the top
most section Of the frs escape. an
elbow ladder. II 10 CALLED. A. she was
on her way down. she called to Cross
that she was all right"
That instant her foot missed the next
her misstep loosened her grip. With
q cry she fell into the courtyard. Cross
psersd over the saves Of the building.
but It was 20 dark below he could see
nothing.
As quickly as ne could ne got down
stairs. where Andrew Jones, a hallboy.
summoned Kent Axenson. Janitor OF the
building. Axenson went with ham to the
courtyard. where Miss sivitter's body
was stretched on the ground.
Jones, the hallboy. telephoned for med
ical aid. DR.. Frank o. Solley OF No. 1856
Hamilton place and DR.. Stone OF J.
Hood Wright Hospital got there about
the same time. Both said Miss Sivitter
had been killed Instantly.
The young woman was q stenograp her.
She came to New York about Ave years
ago from Waterbury. Conn. Mrs
Nichols said her only relative. so far
a. she knew. was either "A brother OF
| brother-in-iaw In Pittsburgh.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
RIDER PULLED HIMSELF BACK
BY HORSES EARS.

The riders mind was quick to act ana
olis hands kept pace with his mind. lie
grabbed Submit by the ears ana hauleo
himself back into the saddle. He put
tile horse over the barrier and went
tII,inr at the third ran. Submit stuck
a,is feet through the bars and horse and
rider and fence went In heap TO the
tanbark. Grooms rushed to their AID
and timber and horse and man were
SEGREGATED and all put on their feet
again Neither horse nor man was ap-
parently hurt, but the contest was over
for both. The blue ribbon was award
ed to Aigoma. a bay geldins OF the
Blenheim Farm. Dictator, owned by
Major Kilgour, OF the Queens own
Rifles, was given the red. Pagan Kin
of the Brandywlne Stables got third
place. while Irish Nora of Blenheim
Farm got fourth.
Two Shetland ponies ridden by two
little girls made a lot of fun for the
early railbirds. Pearl was ridden by
Mise Mary Cameron and Starratt's Ruth
was the mount of Miss Grace Holm.
pearl baked and was suddenly trans
Formed into little stubborn burro. His
little rider kicked his sides and dubbed
him, but nothing short OF oats could
move him and Ruth romped Joyously
around the tanbark. Ruth was handed
the blue ribbon and Pearl got the red.
Another event Is the high jump. Lit
tie Miss Mona Dunns Biskra made the
record of 8 feet 2 inches this year at
The Hague. Biskra viii be- In the jump
this evening and was never more mt IN
hts life.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
SHOT SELF IN P0ST-0FFICE.

A shabbily dressed man walked into
Branch Il Post once at Grand and At
torney streets shortly after o'clock this
afternoon, dropped letter into the local
chute, took a revolver from his pooaost
and fred shot into his breast.
Samuel Meigel OF No Lib Ludlow
street. who was In the once, rushed to
the fallen man In time to prevent him
from placing the weapon In his mouth
for SECOND shot. While a policeman
was summoning DR.. Booth from Gouver-
neur Hospital the would-be suicide
gained consciousness long enough &c
give his name. He Is Harry Liebermar
OF No 406 Hopltnson street, q laborer
and pcnniless. DR.. Booth took him IL
the hospital. He has a chance OF re
GOVERNS.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
J. PIERPONT MORGAN ILL;
COULDN'T TESTIFY TO-DAY.
Hearing in Suit of Motley Against
Southern Railway Company
is Adjourned.

]. Pierpont Morgan did not appear
to-day at the Office Of Thornton Earle
on the seventh floor of No. SS Park
Row. where he was summoned as a
witness In a suit which Thornton NJ.
Motley Is bringing against the Southern
Railway Company in the Federal Court.
In the Georgia District
Francis Lynde Stetson, Mr.. Nor
CAMS lawyer, has Informed me that
the financier is indisposed at his home
and therefore cannot appear before Mr..
Earle. the referee appointed by the To-
cal Federal Judge to take his testi-
mony," said Rollin NJ. Morgan, counsel
for Mr.. Motley.
An adjournment was taken. At tho
fnanciers home. No. 2l9 Madison ave-
nue.. It was said Mr.. Morgan was
slightly Ill.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Blue Ribbon
Millinery at
Horse ShOU
Bv Mile. LOdelUick.

The stunning and beautiful gowns
worn at the Horse Show would
scarcely be complete without the
hats worn with them. or the very
becoming hair arrangements.
Among the hats I am showing to-
day 10 one worn by MSS Eleanora
Sears. OF black velvet. 1t was of
medium size. rolling ever 90 slightly
on either side. The under brim was
gathered, as was also the slightly
full crown. held with a cording .
ways from the top. A black paradise
fancy shot from tho left side. The
hat was worn very much a-ult.
showing on the one side her we'll
sroomed hair. beautifully waved.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt seems
rather partial to the girlish. wide
brimmed. fioppy hats. saw her .
couple OF times IN . black velvet
one. the crown rather low and
rounded. With . scant outstanding
ruffle Of velvet At Its base. From
either side Of tn brim. one from un.
der and one from on top, swept white
paradise feathers.
The hat worn by Mrs. selisman
was quite distinctive. II had . very
low curved crown, encircied with
white moire ribbon laid In over
tapping points. while the brim fiared
upward all round. From the left
side Of the under brim . white plume
fell toward tho right The hat was
ct quite on the right side and
looked very chic.
On on6 Of the promenaders, q
pretty young miss, gowned elegantly
IN rather quaint style. was at
tSacted to a wide-brimmed hat OF
white all-over lace and pink maline.
The very low square crown was
draped with the mallne. while the
under brim was Of the maline. finely
shirred. forming . dainty facing to
the upper brim OF shirred lace. A
very large fiat. wide bow Of black
velvet. trimming the back Of the
hat from side to side. gave a charm
ing effect.
A stiff shape OF black velvet. dent
ed at the left side. held a tuft of
taupe color coque fancy. This shape.
which rolled high In front and on the
left side, was most becoming to Its
wearer. who was a middle-aged wo-
maA
A chic little figure In the Tyson
box wore little hair or hat ar
rangement Of black nnaline. This
was draped into stiffened. slightly
tiaring band OF black velvet. At the
centre front shot a heron algrette
from a cut Jet fancy, The couture
was plainly visible through the airl-
ness Of the maline.
In summing up the hats In general
at the show l should mention that
II was very evident the wearers had
given much attention to becoming
ness, for no matter how odd the
shape, It was sure TO become the
wearer. Black was by far the most
popular. for 1t can be worn with a
number OF different gowns.
Here I might say that observed
many society women wearing the
same hats sometimes three nights In
succession. Taupe color as a trim
ming was next popular, combined
with black or purple or blue or
rose. Brocade as n material for hats
was quite in evidence. In various
pastel shades such as rose and blue.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Justice Cranes Mother Dead.

Justice Frederick T.. Crane adjourned
his mart of the Brooklyn Supreme Court
to-day because Of the sudden death OF
his mother, Mrs. Frederick w. Il. Crane.
Mrs. Crane died at the home OF her
naughter. Mrs, Edward L. Garvan. In
the Mohawk Apartment Hotel. She Is
survived by one son and one daughter
and her husband, who il vice-president
- One Hoe Company, The funeral will
H. held ON Monday at the Crane home.
lI2 IIalsey street.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Arrry Pollok sues for $50. 900.

An echo of the ltosentnal murder was
heard to-day when David Steinhardt. at
torney for Henry Pollok, brought suit
In the Supreme Court against a Brook
Ign newspaper. which, In describing the
capture OF Gyp the Blood and Lefty
Louie, is alleged to have printed In a
headline Harry Pollok found In apart
ment." Pollok asks for $4,000.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Child Dviur From Candy,

Anna Thalman, six years. OF No. l26
Thames street. Williamsburg. Is dying
In the German Hospital from eating col
ored candy last Wednesday night, The
Health Department Is investigating
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29
.BIGAMIST WAS
CONFRONTED BY
HIS TWO WIVES
POLICEMAN PRESENT TO PUT
HUSBAND OF FOUR IN
CHICAGO JAIL.

CHICAGO Jan. William II.
Thompson OF North Lincoln avenue
was received upon his return home
Saturday night by two wives, a
daughter. two policemen and re-
porter He had expected to greet
one wife. After he had been arrest
ed on charge of higamy. Thomp-
son told shis story lie said he
had married four women. The first,
in 1895. was ollie May nartholo-
mew, A hoy and girl were born
to them. he said. aud they live in
sheldon. wis lie vas divorced IN
1895 aud married Rebecca Horn
now IN Lethhridge Alberta. Can
ada. Tie said be had heard she
divorced him. So he had mar
acd Agnes nrnmmond at Norfolk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--In or
der not to pass the metal tariff
bill on Sunday morning, the demo-
cratic leaders of the house, after
finishing the measure almost to the
last paragraph, adjourned that body
few minutes before midnight last
night They will pass it early to-
day. All attempts of the republicans
to amend the measure failed. The
session was marked by a sharp di-
vision between democrats and in
surgent republicans and the open
declaration of many of the insur-
gents that they would vote against
the bill.
The bill as it will go to the SEN
ate will carry an average reduction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29
GOVERNOR FOLK
PUTS ONE OVER ON
CHAMP CLARK
SAYS ST. LOUIS REACYONARIES
ARE SUPPORTING CLARK BUT
WANT HARMON.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-Former
Governor Joseph w. Folk. replying
to Speaker Champ Clark's insinua-
tions that the former governor had
formed combination with another
presidential candidate, in a state
ment, said the speaker was in err
rof.
Mr.. Clark is wrong in insinuat-
ing that | have a combination with
any other candidate said Mr..
Folk, for | have none. | would
not be ashamed, though, TO have the
support of Governor Wilson's many
friends, for | regard him as a real
progressive. want delegation
from Missouri composed of progress
sive democrats.
"No one familiar with the sit
uation in Missouri can deny that
the reaetionary forces in St. Louis
are supporting Mr. Clark in the
hope of finally capturing the Mis-
souri, delegation for their own pur-
poses. -