davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

argument but really cant sec why
the toe hold or anything else should
be barred from wrestling. Tho game
is necessarily rough. Take away the
toe hold and then ae viii have tho
leg hold, the hommerlock and several
other things that are Just a. tough
The argument In favor OF eliminating
the toe bold n advanced. according
to Klank. merely because Il u the
champions favorlte way Of heating
his opponents and the public always
likes 60 see the downfall OF cham
pi0n.
For his match with wosterganrd
here GOtch consented TO work
without his favoritc hold. but
10 r. safe bet that ne usrs
something else equally as deadly Il
is true that the champion has won q
great number W his most important
matches hy the use of the toe twistor
but % is equally true that he also has
defeated many high class men with.
out ever resortlng 10 those tactics
dotch does considerable bluffinE with
the toe hold In his match with
Mahmout Ia Chicago the champion
continually gazed at the Turks feet.
and when MahmOut began worrying
about his pedal extrcmitics the cham
pion grabbed him around the waist
ana slammed him To the mat. NAH
mout was dumped In hurry simply
because he was paying too much at
tcntion To his feet The same applies
to Hyhscko. Tho Pole worried him
self frantic before the match trying
Go develop an autidutc for the toe
hold. and when he started out IN the
match he forgot everything else
Wcstergaard, however. has felt the
toe hold and lis deadly work The
champion threw Jess with the foot
twister and IL was month afterward
before the Dos Moines man could get
around without the aid Of a cane
Later Wcstergaard came back and
held the champion To a draw In "a
time limit match with ne toe hold
barred. Westcrgaard is a bigger and
possibly stronger man than Gotch
and with the toe hold barred he al
ways stands an excellent chance to
win.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
ET. 1llaslpl,urnCo.
SSs5 .Secaw5/ M9W 0ClNd
UNCLE SAM TRYING
TO IMPROVE CULTURE OF
THE FRAGRANT WEED
Especial Correspondence to Heraid)

Washington. - G.. Aug 20 All
though the average annual produc-
tinn OF tobacco In tho United States
reaches nearly one billion pounds. for
which the farmer receives about
100000 0OO the net profit 60 the
farmer b. much smaller than it
should be. Among the principal
causes for small profits from such an.
important crop are failure TO follow
sound cultural methods, use of am
adapted varieties or strains damage
by insects and diseases, and impcr-
feet knowledge Of the principles that
apply 20 the processes of curing, fer
mcnting ana handling the leaf 10
remedy these conditions the depart
mcnt OF agriculture la 1895 began 20
investigate the Improvement of to-
bsoCo production.
Cultural Methods Tho early work
of the department with tobacco was
confined almost entirely 10 the cigar
types, but since 1905 Investigations
nav" hccn in progress in the manu-
featuring and export districts IN
most 0f thcfr districts the average
Yield has been much less than could
be- obtained by better cultural meth
ODDS Ia the Connecticut valley where
the soils are maintained In high
state OF fertility yields OF 2OeO
pounds ana over 10 the acre are com
mon. while ON similar soils boz many
or the manufaCturiug ana export 'ls-
tricts the average y!old ia scarcely
ouo.third of what n should be. one
of tho improper cultural methods TO
which this lack OF Yield is largely due
h. growing tobacco. The work of the
partment along this line has been TO
correct this one crop system Of
farming whereby tho fertility Of the
soil is exhausted These efforts have
succeeded go well that the production
ln Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina has greatly Increased. ana
the Virginia Legislature has made an
annual appropriation OF 5000 In
support of this work.
Breeding and Selection -- IN de-
veloping acclimatod strains Of Suma-
ira ana Cuban tohaccos by systcma
tic seed selection II was found that
the old standard types could be
greatly improved In productivcnasa
ad other characteristics, ana several
AfHANNNNf " IfN WIN lNWNNf w ~
large quantity 0f tobacco seed Ia
grown directly under the supervision
OF the departments tobacco special
lists located In the various tobacco
producing ccntcrs ana IN annually
distributed. Supplies Of seed OF the
new and improved types are also dis
tributcd 90 those desiring 90 grow
these types.
Scientific and Technical inyestiga-
lions Efforts Co Introduce the grow
ing of high grade cigar filler leaf
leaf from Cuban seed la the southern
states have demonstrated that this
industry can bo made success A
satisfactory substitute for the inn
ported SumntW wrapper leaf has re-
suited by growing sumatra and Cu-
ban types under artificial shade, and
in ipll over 5000 acres of such to.
hucco ....u 81 900 O00l were
lr... fNHdr m the Connect
cut valley. The cuban bulk method
of formonung hns heon succeVsfulls
introduced into northern cigar to-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
REFORM THE GAME AND
NOT THE RULES, SAY
T0E-H0LD ADVOCATES

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. e2.--A NUM-
ber of wrestling authorities are 81
the opinion that the wrestling rules
should De- revised .-thpt the toe hold
-y'!o .s,g,%2, Y'esr '"insA should be
Emil klank. manager for Frank
Gotch. worlds champion. believes
that Il IL the gam, and not the rules
that SHOULD Dee rcyisc'l--ur ratkcr rec
formed. one con stand for HANKS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
DARING GANG OF
RUSTLERS ON
WAR PATH
Over 200 Valuable Horses Are
Stolen at Various Points
All Over the State in the
Past Few Months.


santa Fe. \. NJ Aug. 2l.-That
over goo valuable horses have been
stolen by rustlers In variOun sections
Of the state ia the past two months
is the statement made az the head
quarters OF the New Mexico mounted
police. Appearances Indicate that o.
VOL organized band 81 horse thieves
10 conducting q systematic campaign
IL thi"vcry ana getting away with it,
In almost every instance tbs very
best horses on each ranch have been
taken. one bunch OF mares with
colts, twelve In all. was reported miss
ing from Valencia county ranch yes-
terday The Officers are now husily
at work on the trail of the horse
thieves and expect 60 run them down,
The headquarters of the gang have
not been found but they are believed
Ia be In the mountainous section OF
the state ana many miles from rail-
road. Tho similarity ~ tho thrpg
lead 10 the belief that the operations
~ the gang are directed by one OF
two men and the police will Try 60
lind the leaders and arrest them
Apachc Badly Wanted.
An Apache Indian named yuan
koybnl, wanted badly hy the mounted
police for stealing q horse from John
Roger HaiucH of Hainos. rio ArTiha
county. Ncw NJ Mco. has taken 90 the
mountains ana member of the de-.
paitmont has been sent after him,
MY Haines secured a warrant for his
arrest
Alleged Killer Caught
Gabriel Romero, with Luciano Loo
peg charged with having killed Ed
ward r.. Moore. brakeman, at CAL
lup a short time ago, WIS arrested az
Corona by local Officers. according TO
Information sent the mounted police
ana IL now In inii AZ Santa Rosa lie
denies knowledge OF tho killing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
GONE


IN 30 HOURS
II drank steadily FOR years from
three plnts 20 two quarts 81 whisbey
dally one sanotorium discharged me
after ak weeks no lncurablc. After
80 hours ~ the Neal treatment the
craving was gone. Have worked hard
ever since POI" From q genuine letter
among the scores We can show yiu,
proving absolutely that the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

Don't use harsh physics Tho re-
action wcakons the bowels leads 10
chronic constipation. Get DOun's reg
ulcts. They operate easily 2jc at an
stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

Chicago al New York.
81 Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit az Washington.
Cleveland al Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
DRINK HABIT

can be overcome by the NEAL a-DN
TREATMENT 40 hypndermica used.
Results absolutely certain. can upon.
address or phone The Neal Institute,
Sia " 2nd 81. Nlbnqucrpue, y VI.
Tel 32I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
Western League.
ToDAY's GAMES.
National League.

Brooklyn at 81 Louis.
Boston AZ Chicago.
New York AT Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
Apachc Badly Wantci.


sets YOU crazy can't bear the touch
o. your clothing Doan's ointment is
ine FOR skin itchng All druggists
sell Il. COO a box
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Chicago, 4; New York, o.
81 Chicago. Il. ". ".
Chicago 1000 COS 0I'-a4 10 ?
Sew YORK ....0 600 600 600 2 1
Batteries Richie and Archer, Tos-
rcau. Crandall and Meyers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
Western League.

nenvor at ices Moincs.
wichita az Omaha.
Sioux city az Lincoln.
81 Joseph a. Topeka,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

Toston. n ClncInnItI. 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

Chicago News A little widow IL
even more dangerous than little
learning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

New YORK, o. Chlcago, {.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

batteries Adams. Warner and BIB
son; Ruckor and Erwin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
81. JoscpIi. 4; Topeka, 2.

~ W''|' IE''I v TN Ut -
~ Topeka. a. ~ T..
Topeka ........tQ0 Geo 2n2-3 10
81. Joseph .... 600 OOt 0OO-f o
Batteries. Brandon, Cochrchan and
smith. Crutchcr and Gossctt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

nronLI,n. n Plttshnrrh. O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
Rain ~ 81 Ionls.

batteries Groom ana Henry Lake,
Works and kocher
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

Batteries. Handing ana O.Ncil,
. Hrleu. Han and Corrigan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

Al Dos Moincs; ". H T..
Des Moines 1000 0O0 0Oi-l 1
Denver .......O 600 0Oo O3i-4 ~ o
batteries Bogge and McGuw
Healey and Block.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
nmnIln. ai MIclIln. D.


battcfits Noplhhnn ana Johnson
Scott aud Clemens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22

INtIVTIeH| IdIuWrII unu HWrtntNl
Benz. Peters aud schalK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pcrduo and Kling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
ACCUSES HUSBAND
Of Staying GIRL
ACTRESS BREAKS DOWN UNDER
QUESTIONING AND TELLS OF
MURDER or HEIREss.
ACCUSED IS SILENT
CHICAGO POLICE RELIEVE THEY
HAVE CLEARED MYSTERY IN
DEATH OF MISS SINGER
OFF BALTIMORE.
ACCUSED IS SILENT

CHICAGO, Nov l.-.Sophia was ly-
ing on the bed. didn't think she was
hurt much. My husband said We had
better leave before she became con-
scious. and then we sneaked away"
This was the concluding statement
OF one OF the most remarkable con-
fessions In the history Of crime In
Chicago. The speaker was Lillian
Beatrice RyaH-Conway. vaudeville ac-
tress and erstwhile lion tanner. who.
with her husband. Charles Conway, q
circus performer. are being held for
the murder Of Sophia Gertrude Sing
err. wealthy Baltimore heiress. who
was slain in a rooming house at 3s2S
Indiana avenue, last Monday night.
The woman declared that her hus-
band had committed the crime. and
absoived herself from all guilt.
The confession was made in the
presence OF police officials, and ste
nographer, late today.
1t was shortly before noon that the
barrier Of silence and fabrications
that the actress had bust around her.
self, at last slowly gave way before the
terrible grilling of the police and the
specter Of her dead friend. She did
not tell all. but two facts she insisted
upon. One was that her husband kill
ed the Singer girl. and that she. the
wife, had no hand in the crime
Makes Clean Breast Of II.
In her confession of the morning
Mira Conway made her statements
with reluctance. They were drawn
from her only by adroit questioning
Bit by bit the chain of contradiction
| piled higher and higher. until at last,
hopelessiy entangled in the meshes OF
her own weaving. she expressed her
willingness to make clean breast OF
her connection with the crime. She
was allowed to rest until 2 o'clock
when again she was taken into, this
dfngy once Of the police station.
For two hours the door remained
closed. and when again she was seen,
her face was yellow and haggard.
While the dramatic recital was TAX
ing place, Charles Conway. the hus.
band. was confined In . cell directly
below the once. No one was allowed
10 visit him. and solitary guard was
under strict orders not to speak to
him. The silence was tomblike. He
gaxed through the bars with rovinH
eyes, sensing the excitement above
him. but unable to comprehend iii
: s3vniffeaprA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
FERDINAND WILL
DICTATE PEACE N
CONsTANT|N0P[E
Gar OF Bulgarians Says He
Will Treat With the
Sultan Alone
HIS ARMY STEADILY
ADVANCES ON CITY
Grave Fear That Moslem In
habitants May Rise and
Massacre Christians
to Avenge Defeats

LONDON. Nov. 1.-While a great.
disorganized horde of Mohammedans.
maddened TO fanatieism by defeat, are
resf!ng backward whence they came
before the orderly. nnrelentinx advance
OF the victorious Bulgar, every chan
cellory Of Europe Is awaiting with
gravest apprehension tonight the
tragic developments that the next few
hours may bring.
The Bulgarians, with a determine
ton that can not now be denied, are
marching on Constantinople. But first
10 the gates OF the city will be the
mutilated Turkish army. and massa-
ere OF Christians may follow that will
have no parallel In all OF Turkeys
blood marked history.
Every agency at their command has
been put In motion by the powers to
prevent such disaster. but IL the
Turks have been surprised by the Bull
garian success. the powers are more
20, and tonight the MINISTRIES OF Eu-
rope realize that. eleventh hour IN
Prevention cannot forestail the I'M
pending calamity.
Warships have been dispatched to
Constantinople, Salonika and other
, Turk ish1 parts bat the hAn3ssdsx al
scattered Christian missions must go
unprotected. There is grave fear, too.
that the sight OF their crushed leEions
may incite the Mohammedans within.
CanstantinoplssAn merciless attacks on
those Christian Residents for the deiiv-
erance OF whom the Balkans have
fought In that event the city win be
looted by the semi barbarians whose
sole aim will be to leave to the con-
uuering Bulgars a wrecked capital.
French Ambassador Acts.
Representatives OF the powers are
in conferences tonight with representa-
lives of the Balkans. and every for
eirn office In alert to take advantage
of any contingency that may open .
way for bringing the war to an end
jules Camhon. the French ambassador
TO London. is the moving spirit In the
London conference, and there Is Some
hope in diplomatic circles. that under
his guidance the powers will be able
to call a diplomatic halt on the But
gartan army The Turkish cabinet ad-
fourned this morning after an all night
--------------------~-- -------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
VICE. PRESIDENTS BODY
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS

UTICA. n. r.. Nov. Fully
thirty thousand persons passed
through the Oneida county couit-
house this afternoon and this evening,
and viewed the body OF Vice Prssi-
dent Sherman.
Earlier In the day, to the toilinE
OF church bells. and through lanes
OF thonsands standing with barred
heads. the body had been borne down
Genesee street, and through the busi-
ness section Of the city 10 the court
house. where the mahogany coflln waa
lifted to Its place or state In the roo
tunda In the procession were dele
cations from Bacon post. No. 81, GA.
r.. the Chamber or Commerce. the
Elks, the Oneida County bar ASSOC
citation, and the HoosterS' club. OF
each OF these organization Mr.. Shsr-
man was q prominent and active
member.
"A storm, brooks Just aftas the cot-
m ~ heen plnao6 NJ ~ 1otmn1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
THIS, final RALLY
DAY OF CAMPAIGN
WfLSoN-MARsHALL DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED IN EVERY VOTING
PRECINCT IN VIRGINIA.
INTEREST INTENSE
INTEREST INTENSE
STATE CHAIRMAN ELLYs0N, IN
FINAL STATEMENT, CALMLY
AND CONsERyATIyELY
PREDICTS VICTORY.

Wilson Marshall Day-the final
general rally of the Democratic cam
palgn will be observed today and
tonight In practically all OF the nearly
sixteen hundred voting precincts OF
the State OF Virginia. jus. as II will
be observed all over the United States.
The. meetings in the county will be
held at o'clock this afternoon. The
meeting in Richmond city will be
held Monday at o'clock in Hus-
tings court. part ii, South Richmond,
with Congressman Elect Andrew
jackson Montague as the speaker. Al
this meeting, and at all of the meet
ings held today, a special parting
message on the eve If the campaign
from the candidate. Governor Wood
row Wilson, will be read to the peo-
pie.
Enthusiastic Interest.
Interest in the finai rally day Ii
enthusiastic all over the State. State
Chairman Ellyson stated yesterday
afternoon that he had received let
tiers and kilograms from city sand
county chairmen all over the State
announcing their intention of making
Of the county chairmen got out bis
posters, advertising the speakings In
the various precincts and urging the
voters to come out and participate
Asked IL Virginia would complete
her quota to the national campaign
fund yesterday Chairman Ellyson said
he felt sure 1t would all be In the
hands OF the national committee be-
fore the polls open Tuesday morning
Virginia" he said. has done hand
somely. 1t shows not only the great
rapidity with which Virgtnians re-
spond to a call OF this kind. but also
the very deep interest in the success
of tho campaign. have been or
the national committee for man,
years and this amount ID twice ai
large, AZ was ever before given tht
rational committee. There Is, so lit
tie need Of money In Virginia TO,
campaign purposes--except in on
district that our people did not ap
preciate the needs OF the nationa
/ ommittee--otherwise ] am sure the,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
SAYS FREE SUGAR
IS INOEFtNS|bLE
PRESIDENT TAFT ATTACKS THE
DEMOCRATIC POLICY As Be
q
ING DANGEROUS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. In an
open statement. President Taft today
attacked the Democratic theory OF
free sugar, declar ng 1t to be indev-
fensible. and dangerous to one OF the
great Industries of the United States.
The statement in part follows:
THE Democratic party is commit
ted TO free sugar and, If 1t Is success
full at the polls. we may expect as one
OF It's first legislative acts the passage
Of bill 20 admit sugar duty free at
our ports OF entry Democratic ora
tors many talk until their threats are
hoarse Of their interest in the Amer
lean farmer, but the fact remains tina,
in March OF this year the governing
tariff body OF the Democratic party
the Democratic members of the ways
and means committee. by unanimous
on the free list.
Free sugar cannot he defended
from any angle. II Is In conflict with
the theory OF tariff for revenue only
and its effect would be to make GER
tain the monopolistic control OF great
industry 1t would diminish the rev.
enues OF the government $4,000. 0oe
year; reduce the worlds produce
ton 100000 tons a year; ana raise
the price OF sugar to the consumer
Permanently lower prices for sugar In
the United States and freedom from
European speculative markets can
only be secured by producing our su-
gar under the American flag.
THE American. production OF su.
gar both cane and beet. has been
made possible by the tariff protective
policy of the Republican party. We
are working as hard a. we can to over
come evil and injustice and believe
that with proper congressional appro-
priation, and the continued effort on
tho part OF the secretary OF the In
terror and his subordinates. the In
insticas q nd evils will tiiaappeAr"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

and the electric lights went out, leav-
ing the building in darkness. For
several minutes the dead was viewed
under the rays OF pickering gas lights
At 8 O'Clock the CONN was closed
and under an escort OF citizens re-
turned to the sherman home.
The public services at the Eirsi
\ Presbyterian church will begin nj I
o'clock tomorrow. following private
services at the home for the mem
hers OF ths family. The first ser,
vice will be conducted by DIR. Holden
Of the Dutch Reformed church. oi
which Mr.. Sherman was member
The public service win be in charge
OF the Rev. Nj w. Stricken. presi-
dent OF Hamilton college. President
Taft. accompanied by his military
aides, will occupy the first pew to tbs
left center aisle, A block Of pews be.
hini the president has boon reserved
for msmbsrs 81 oongrsss ana cAhinsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
BULL MOOSE AGAIN
|. HAS AN OVERFLOW
new YORK MEETING
Appears in Madison Square
Garden to Whoop EN-
Up for Straus
|PARADES ON STAND
AND CLICKS TEETH
Crowd Is Frenzied in Its
Enthusiasm and Colonel
Gives High Praise to
Oscar Straus

NEW YORK, Nov. For the sec
ond time within forty eight hours. the
Bull Moose herd jammed into Madi-
son Square Garden tonight to render
TO the boss Bull Moose and
his Empire State allies. The story
of this evenings demonstration can
be told in three lines:
Doors ordered closed by the tire de-
partment at $3.50
Ten thousand turned away.
Three overflow meetings.
Tonights meeting was given over to
candidates for the State ticket, Colo
mel Roosevelt being the only national
candidate On the platform. In many
respects this evenings affair wac as
remarkable as that OF Wednesday.
There was the same sea OF flags and
fare OF red bandanna. and the same
cataract Of cheering that stirred the
crowds of Wednesday and Thursday.
Demonstration Twenty Five Minutes.
There IL no question that the forty
one minute demonstration for Colo
mel Roosevelt, which was the figure or
Wednesday night would have been du-
piicated had not the colonel sent al
vance word that such a reception
would be wearing TO him physically
AS result those who had come 10
outdo the sixty three minute cataract
OF cheering that greeted Governor VIII
son Thursday night. were prevailed
upon to cease after unloosing per-
feet cataract OF sound for more than
twenty five minutes.
Then Colonel Roosevelt was per-
mitted to talk almost in silence Tor
more than one hour. He discussed
State issues. His voice was appar-
, entity not as strong as usual, ard pc
fore the conclusion Of the colonel
/ speech fully one thousand OF bis fol-
| lowers left the Garden.
| The crowd had evidently worn itself
out with the demonstration In honor
s,f the colonel, and a previous twenty
minute storm OF applause. which ear
lier in the evening greeted the APP
pearance OF Oscar 8. Stratus, Progress
sise nominee for governor.
| Straus Leads Orchestra.
| After MI Straus had been applaud
ed for eleven minutes, three bands 81
multaneousiy struck up the Star span
| eled Banner, calcium light was
switched upon the platform, and the
candidate for governor. his face beam
Ijng, waved his arms like twin batons'
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, with nef
daughter Mrs. Teddy. Jr.,
waved bandannas and progressive
| hammers, and cheered wildly.
A delegation OF six hundred h's
| Bull Moosers from Yonkers, led tht
| cheering.
After State Chairman Hotchkiss had
| turned the Craftsmanship OF the meet.
| ing over to Comptroller Prendergast
-------------------------