davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

FOR SALE A BARGAIN
100 acres miles from Ell Centre all in
alfalfa and fine stand fenced fields;
ideal stock ranch.
SEE NUFFER LAND CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

on ranch for man and
wife. c. A. REEVES gen. del. *lS6
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

LIENS AGENCY will exchange real es-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

WANTED-To rent from 5 to 20 acres
of alfalfa. Improvements not necessary
w. d. CAREY. court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

TAKE LIFE EASY and let r. Il. JakewaY
put your hay up on shares. He will do
a good lob. Give him chance and
see r. r. JAKEWAY. Imperial, or
phone 51GO. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

can rent your alfalfa and
pasture lands at one if you will list them
with us. LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

FOR SALE-A few fine family mich
! cows by d. f. COON, miles east of
| ImDerial 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

AUTTOMOBILE-B go" for sale
very cheap. Good order. F. ALDER
son. Court House Garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

FOR SALE-Or trade for live stock: 40
horsepower Overland auto, in good Or
der. l.. NJ. SYMMES, Imperial r. r
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

FOR SALE-Tent house. Main 2nd lot
west of 7th. c. e. REHKOPF. *1S6- If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-08

MAY DAY-Fine 4-year- r-old black Per-
cheron stallion, weight 1900, will be at
my ranch, 8 miles west of Ell Centre.
insured w. Ii. POOL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
TURKS PROMISE TO
GIVE PROTECTION
TO CHRISTIANS
Servian Government Lodges
Formal Complaint Against
Alleged Atrocities on Mon
tenegrm Frontier.
lny EVENING nsrala a. =. Lsasea wirsI

Constantinoplc. Aug. 90. Tho panic
among the Christians in the vicinity
of the MDutcncgriu frontier was too
day brought officially 60 the ntton-
ton OF the Ottoman government by
the sor,un legation.
\ Seryian diplomat informed the
Turkish ministers that owing to the
possession OF arms by the Muhanmo-
dan ArnuuH many OF the christian
population OF Sinnitza and Biloporieh
in tho vicinity OF NoyipuCar are Sock
ing refuge In scrvia
AZ the same time the scrviau gov
crnmcni admitted that 10 had uo con-
firmatiun of the reports uf mnssa-
Crps.
Tho Porto replied with assurance
Tint 'r would be- maintained hf
lurr,. . fho district s dcuul vts
given 90 iu' reports thu arms hpd
boon distributed Go the Albanian No.
hammedJua. who. u was declared.
had pillagtd the arms dcppts.
Nilc llippoputumus crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
CAMPFIRE
IS ORGANIZED
Campfire Girls Movement Rap
idly Growing and Second
Chapter Is Formed Last
Night.

"sctown' Camp Fire Was organized
last night at the Y. " G. A. home
under direction Of Miss Florence
Stone, general secretary, this being
the second instnllmcnt as the Camp
fir" Girls 90 bc organized . his
city From six 10 twenty girls form
one campfire and the ranks OF the
first one. organized two weeks aro,
ARE already filled 10 capacity che
young ladies vino Joined the new ,Gc
last night are Misses Grace Stnrtz,
irene Fee clyde Wilson, Eileen
Mordy, Louise Treffenbcrg Ca,a-
naugh ana Jane Heron. the last
named being Guardian OF the Fire.
The Campfire Girls movement has
proven popular here from the start
ana further fires may be expected
in the near future. Tirc IL the syri-
BIOL uf this organization, the symbol of
membership being the standing pine,
meaning simplicity and strength The
watchwords are Work Health anu
Love" aud the Law Of the camp
fire is ms follows. Seek Beauty
Give Service, Pursue knowledge; Be
Trustworthy, Hold on 20 Health
ulorIfy work. BE Happy"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
CURRY TAXPAYERS
REGISTER KICK
Citizens Sign Protest Against
County Commissioners Ac-
ton in Awarding Printing
Contract to Mabry.
Especial Commencement. d. IN. u.,,,s,

Especial Corre-"eNaence Go the ueraidl
CLOVIS, ~ NJ, AUG Dccllrlng
lhht state senator r. j. MabrE OF
curry county has "cuuspirrd 90
graft and holding him up Go the
'svorn ana contempt of ain honest
men. "a petition. somewhat violent In
tone has uocu signed by Il hundred
citizens of curry county demanding
Mr.. Mabrys resignation ana that of
County Commissioners Ben Crawford
ana Roy y Elder, ANA calling upon
90 district attorney Co proceed
against the commissioners. The cause
of this furorc is the fact that the
county commissioner arc alleged lu
have lct to Mr. Mabr, contract for
printing She delinquent taN list ut the
FUN legal rate, amounting to $3.50.
when another bid was received lt a
much lower rate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
SUMMER CAPITAL At
BEVERLY OPENS
WITH ARRIVAL
OF TAFT
President Makes Bee Line for
Golf Links After All Night
Journey From Washington.
IMPORTANT PROBLEMS
DEMAND ATTENTION
,ny rv.s,as u.ssia a. p. Leassa wire,

Beverley Mass, Aug. g7--Presi-
dent Tau arrived here by automobile
from Boston az S:55 today ana was
soon of FOR the golf links al the
Myopla Hunt club
Executive offices were opened M
the building used FOR presidential
business for the last three summers.
The president has several Important
matters thut may be settled before ho
returns to Washington. We has yet
60 choose % successor 10 Or. Harvey
W Wiley Hs chief OF tho bureau q;
chemistry. and T. is expected he viii
name the members Of the industrial
commission created Boy congress u Few
weeks ago.
Aaother puz1ling problem that is
to be solved II that OF the religious
garb The president brought with
him the recommendation 81 Secretary
of the Interior Fisher IN this matter.
AZ the time he suspended the order of
Indian Commissioner Valentine for
bidding the wearing ot religious garb
hy teachers In Indian schools. he am
nounccd that he would make his de-
Cislon public In September.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
SMALL FORTUNE IN
TROUSERS LOST
NEAR HERE
Passenger on Santa Fe Train
Between Albuquerque and
Winslow Minus $3.50; Re-
suit of Disappearance Of
Novel Bank.

chief at Police Thomas McMill.n
has been requested by citizen of
Sew York cts To assist Ia locating
Ia pair Of black serge trousers. luFt
from Santa o., train between Alhu.
uuoruuc ana Wiuslow On the night ~
July rs or the morning OF July 20.
The trousers contained $500 in cur
rcnCv ana represent the savings of "a
lifetime on the part Of the owner ~
the trousers who with his family o.
nov pcunlcss n Los Angeles. p'-
tails Of the lost trousers oac ARE eiv'n
in the following letter GO chief Nc
Minin.
New York. Aug 90 1912.
The chief of Police Albuquerque
A. NJ
Dear Sir May / AK you to cause
inquiry ana search 90 nc made for q
pair of black artge trousers that were
stolen or lost on the train hUtw' "a
Albuquerque HuJ Winsluw, en rou'
Cor california The MSS was discov-
cred when th ruin arrived az Win
slow con- the morning OF the 2Hih CT
IllN 90 G.3N g. 20. ard must have
occurred between . D. M. OF the 'Nih
ana "a. m. lf tho Iath. The trousers
continued in au $3.50. uiric moro or
less 5000 lu tive an Tea dollar hi'H
sewn loo under the waist baud, a9t
$50 Boo the pockets " Nou think or
frrlng % reward viii "a initiate thr r"-
covcr or finding ~ th" lost mo lrN
do sp, ur aus other measures you may
deem necessar, Co he helpful to haN-
Ing the mony, returned tu the right
ful owners They are now left PEN
niless in Los Angeles. for the SUN
represented an entire llfetime's ac-
rumulut'd savings MAY ask YOU
10 giVe this story the widest publicly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

4 Ihousaud boxes ot Gnuo. BLACK
Ben. Gcuitou and Maiden Blush ap-
plies from no trees. and thc apples
all practically perfect. are being har-
vested boy Nci Ferguson from his lit
TIE ranch Just south of the west end
of the Barolas bridge over the RIO
Grandc Nh Ferguson is also selling
this week some uf the finest sound
est Alberta peaches ever seen in this
valley, one tree alone yielding as
much as 200 pounds. with ihc ave-
rage running about l2O. The peach
trees utc about four years old this
fan. and while there are only ten OF
them. ten is enough 20 demonstrate
what can be- done in growing peaches
IN this valley. The peaches ,arc sell
ing at Sl.25 per box
"You don't need To- go out Of New
Mexico to grow fruit," said Mr. Fer
Rusou today. "Dcvotc q little thought
and hard work ana Judgment to the
business aud believe there ~ no
part OF the country nearer the ideal
conditions for horticulture. ! spray
my apple trees carefully five or six
times to the season. The eos, ~ about
s. for material at each spraying Last
year I had SOC GO GuT boxes or the
same trees. was prepared for
smudgng this year, but h was not
necessary
when a. is considered that
Mr.. Ferguson b. getting these results
uff one acre of land his success o.
q striking demonstration of the pos
sibiliues of ruit growing la the yai-
lcy of the Rio Grandc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
LARGEST SHIPMENT
OF AUTOMOBILES
Six Hundred and Thirty Com
plete Cars in "a Freight Cars
Leave Detroit for Kansas
City.
my Evening HersId A. r. Leased wI..,

ny Evening Herald 4. y. Leased wIreI
Detroit, Aug. 27.--Thc largest ship
mcnt Of automobiles ever made has
Just left this city for Kansas city. In
the shipment were $50 complete Ford
cars
The most striking feature OF this
record-brenking event BE- the fact that
the $50 Fords were an packed In
twenty-four freight cars There
wer" two cars Of dashes. one car Of
radiators. six cars Of motors. nine
cars of frames. one cas- OF wheels
three cars Of Tenders. one car OF
tanks ana one car containing misccl-
lhneous parts. Every inch OF space lp
the freight cars was utilized iu pack
ing the shipment
Had the automobiles been ASSEM-
bied before shipment. they would
nave Ruled 2IO freight cars
The value of the shipment was an.
proNimatcly ti3i700. The automo.
hiles VIII b' assembled go the kansas
city branch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
CHEMUNG INCREASES
ITS CAPITAL STOCK

santa Fr. y. NJ, Aug. q The
'homung Copper COMPANY. the CON
troll at which was recently trims
icrrcd tu H wealthy syndicate has i'm
creased its capital stock to $4,000 600.
divided into 100000 shurcs ut the pur
value of so cuch
The liiltuu Mercantile company eft
san Antonio Socorru county has
iilcd with IA" state corporation com
mission an amendment Go its char
ter Increasing the capital stock from
$1,000 90 $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

g. " Griuith as years old. died
80 O'Clock this morning. at the fam.
ily home so ill9 South Third street
MrF Grimm, the wife. and e. W
iriIIith. Jr, 70 son, au umplu,c of thc
Santa Ir shops here being present
when death came.
Tho Grfithe cam. Geo Albuquerque
about two years ago from Jefferson
county Mo Ma GritOh leaves o.
wife and son aud tour daughters
Two daughter lN, boo oregon one in
Colorado and one In Calforuiu.
Pending the arrival of the daughters.
no funeral arrangements have been
made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Kal-'r'- Illness Incon,cnlcnt.

Geneva switzerland. Aug. s7.-Thc
sudden Illness OF the German emperor
BE- placing the Swiss governmental
and military circles la quandary.
Preparations for the reception uf his
majesty are a'mos, completed. and 10
is now reported that hc may abandon
his intended visit 60 witness tho Swiss
army maneuycrs. Ca any ease u Is
probable that Emperor William will
fOrcgO all proposed festivities arr
ranged boa hts honor and coufinr HIM
self 60 attending tho muncuycrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
GUNMAN SHOT down
BY HOTEL CLERK
IN CHICAGO
Unknown Who Proposed TO
Kill Everyone in Sight Car
ried Off MOrtally Wounded
After Duel With Employe.
CBy EvsainE herald a. r. leased Wire,

Chicago. Aux 27-Gucs,s Of a
small American avenue hotel were
panlc-strickcn early today when au
unidentified man strolled into the
lobby and announced that ne was
Going 10 KIN everybody Ia sight"
Drawing % revolver. he fired three
shots ut Ross Odcli. the clerk. who
returned the fire, sending nyo hull
let's into his assaIlanrs body. The
man probably was fatally injured. Pc
lice believe he Is Insane. Odcil was
uninlured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Kaiser wilhelm Improving.

'tsscl hease NassH ud, GerHhnH,
Aug 1.-The condition Of Emperor
wilhelm continued 10 improve today.
The swellings OF the glands and
muscles ~ his maiestys neck have
almost disappeared. Hc rose from
bed whore he had been suffering from
muscular rheumatism and cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Plan to Enlargc Useless Post.

indianapolis. ind, Aug. e. Plan,
for tho enlargement Of Fort BcnIa,
min Harrison were considered ~ q
conference today attended by Score.
tury of War StIms1u Brigudicr GEN
cral William Crozicr, Major william
l.assiior of the general army staff.
The secretary ana his party viii
leave tomorrow go inspect Fort -. a
Russell. Wyo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Nile Hlppopotamus Crystal.
No Hope Tor Trclghtcr.

san Francisco, Aug 25.---Therc ls
no hope OF saving the stranded
freighter Pleiades which went ashore
near Cape Lamro ten days ago. ac-
cOrding 90 members OF the crew OF
she steamer Portland which arrived
here today from the scene OF the
wreck. The Pleiades. en- route 10 New
York with cargo OF general mcr-
chandise, Hes broadsido on the beach
and is deeply imbcdded in the sand
Her deckload of sOO. 600 feet Of lum.
Der has been isttiEoned and is scat
tered along the beach FOR miles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
TOM Of GANADO IS
OVERLOOKED
Navajo Indian Silversmith
Greatly Pleased to See Ellie
and Toule, Blanket Wea-
vers, in Motion Pictures.

Il was "ig night last night for
Tom ut Ganudo. Indian hhcrsmlih ut
t1' Harvey curlu rooms. also for Ellv.
Toms wife, the blanket weaver. ana
Files daughter. Tuulc. Tie Npvajos
were the guests of Manager n. g.
sherman, Bt the Crystal theatrr aud
saw the Biograph nlm, Lett at Al
huuuerquo,' which shows Ellie and
Toulc ana e number of other Indians
in action Ellie and Tuulc are depict
ed weaving blankets when Tom
saw his wife and baby ln tho pictures
he nearly threw q fit. ana 10 was with
difficulty tspt j N. SnNcly. manager
~ the curiu rooms kept the silver
smith from jumping up m the theator
ANA tearing of a section uf the Naya-
ip fire dance. After the fim had
been shown. Tom rushed zap To Man
ager sherman and begged him 60 Rivo
MIN that purt OF the picture showing
Ellie aud Iuule Tom admitted no
didn't understand much about "moy-
los bat declared that hc had never
been su happy ln his life as when no
saw his family in the pictures Nh
SnitclN today requested the Herald TO
extend Go Manager sherman, of tho
crystal through ihis paper the thanks
of Tom lfllr aud rUule, for his cour-
tcsy lon Inviting them go see the film
which was shown hast night for the
hast time her" 20 very large crowd
of people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

Display Of Rare coins.

Rochester. y. v. Aug. 27-The ex-
hibits OF old coins az the annual CON
ventiou of the American Numlsmat.
Isis assotiatIof here today are valucl
at two million dollars Included Ia
the collections is what IN said 10 lt
the only cNtant 1904 doilar. valued
at $4,000 by its owner. Henry o.
Granberg of Colorado. Numismp.ists
say that the present exhibit rs tine
most complete ever gathered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
DRINK RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIGH COST
OF LIVING
Prohibition Candidate De.
clares Ten Million Potential
Producers Have Been Trans.
formed Into Consumers Only
(ny EyesIaa nsraIa 4. .. i.-asra Mi,rl

(By Eveuins Herald 4, y. Leased wirel
81. Aibans. W. Aug 27.-Contin-
uiHg his discussion OF the high cost
Of living which has been his subject
since no entered Vermont five days
ago. Eugene W Chafin. Prohibition
candidate for president said Ia an
address here today that no less than
100000 persons IN the United
States have boy reason OF the liquor
traffic ceased 10 be producers and
have become consumers only
This" he said, "ls the explanation
~ the increasing cost 81 living. II
can on,y be reduced by transform ing
this army ~ consumers into careful
productive citizens"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Pothc wcckly--crystal.


san Francisco, Aug. GA ease
that figured prominently la the san
Francisco graft prosecution has been
revived. Superior Judge william 4.
1.awler decided today that Louis
Glass. former vice president of the
Pacific states Telephone ana Tclv-
graph company. charged with bribery.
must stand trial on September lG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

possible, Wire collect ID you hear
anything regarding the lost property.
Respectfully yours.
I. RANKIN,
zoos Madison Avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
ElSs Parade, Portland Crystal
Ha. $500 Mic Tnlk.

vallejo, cal, aug 2G-Thc first al.
rect commuuica Jon between the
Mare Island navy ,ard and the re-
comfy completed Prlbuon wireless
station In Alaska was established to-
day The operator conyeTsed over
the distance Of 800 miller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Try Herald Want Ads
They Bring Results.

ElNs Parade. Portland crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Rio GrGnde Fruit Farmer Secures Fine
Results by Use of Scientific Method.

Thousand Boxes of Perfect APP
pies From 10 Apple Trees
and as High as 200 Pounds
Per Tree of Peaches Har-
vested as Result of Careful
Spraying.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

Maple sugar Industry educational
Pastime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

Maple Sugar Industry: educational
--pHstime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

Elko' Parade. Portland Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
M0RTUARY.

Nne Hippopo,amus crystal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
mUTSUHITO

(New York World.)
 The great Emperor of Japan lived but sixty years, ruled but forty-fve. Yet in that brief period there unrolled before his eyes all the stupendous de- velopment Of the Meiji. Japan's gold en age. He had taken the leading role :n changes as many and ss great as .it has cost Europe 50G years to accom- plish; changes such as no other great nation and no other ruler ever wit messed in one lifetime
 When as a boy Prince MutsuhitO was hidden away in his fathers pal ace Japanese soldiers still fought with bows and aIrows and with lances from behind climbrous padded aTmor or swung their swords in open galleys like the Vikings. It was death for a subject not of the palace group 10 look upon the Mikado's face. It was death 10 leave the country; Ito and inouye braved that fate when ip 1863 they ran away to England to study var and shipping and modern ways. The temporal power of the EmpeTors had been usurped by the Sh0gunate. at whose court officials scudded about in silken trousers, cut eighteen inches too long for their legs. SO that they might seem to be always kneeling Gilhert and Sullivan's "Mikado staged in 1885, parodied what vas even then the worlds notion of Japan.
 Mutsuhito was a babe in arms when Perry broke in upon Japan's seclusion and by object lesson taught in chiefs the value of cannon. The patriotic re- belIion of 1867 against the Shogun ro- stored the power of the throne. A caste system as rigid aad as cruel as India's was swept away in 1871 and career were opened to talents foi the first time in all the East. A mod ern constitution followed in 1890.
 GuuDowder came late to Japan but has been used to some purpose. The patrician Satsuma rebellion was crushed in 1Szs. China was thrashed, though most Chinese knew nothing about it. The great Russian power which Napoleon fantied would over. run all Europe recoiled before the pigmy parvenu among the nations when the knights of the teaeup pic lures put on khaki Side by side with ! those amazing military feats went { development as wonderful in educa- | ton. manufacture. medicine. law.
 | It is great romance Of history l which has just closed in Toxic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
AccoRoINs TO UNCLE AeNER

There are too many fcliers in this world who make their dysrepsia their religion.
 There are a lot Of good" men who are not good for very much else.
 One swcCtly solemn thought: there are no more poles to be discovered.
 There is a new play called "The still Voice Needless to say there arc no presidential possibilities in it.
 One thing we never see any more is good OlJfashiOned buckwheat cake which was brown on both sides.
 IT all the loafers in this country had to go to work there probably wouldn't be enough work to go around
 Straw votes show which way the hot air blows.
 Any feller who thinks that horses are goin' ont of style ought 10 try and buy one.
 So far as | am concerned, ! would Tuthcr have good house and lot than an automobile out am some old-fashioned.
 IL is gradually gettin' so it ain't no sure sign of the millennium 10 see a preacher smokin a cigar or goin' to Q circus.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
Byrd pouaias Cain.

WASHINGTON. July 9O.-The hap piest lad in this town is nine-year-old 1 Byrd Douglas Cain, son of Walter Cain, southern newspaper man. The youthful Cain is happy because he recently received a very nice letter from Woodrow Wilson.
 At the Baltimore convention there was no more ardent and intense VII. son booster than this Tennessee lad having inherited political propensi ties from his father, Douglas was determined to go to the convention 10 boost his choice. In his white suit decorated with Wilson buttons and bands, he became very popular with the delegates and the Wilson promoters. When Wilson began 70 get the lead in the voting several Dig delegates carried Douglas around the hall on their shoulders and he cheered himself hoarse for his ia vorite.
 Senator Gardner. of Maine. visited Gov. Wilson at Sea Girt the other day and during the conversation mentioned the boys name and told the governor of his ardent nine, year-old supported. The democratic presidential nominee expressed great interest in him and a day or two later Douglas received a letter.
 My dear young friend it began, I have heard with the greatest in- terest and pleasure from Senator Gardner of yDur interest in ,olftics and particularly in my own nomina- ton, and want to send you this very cordial greeting and message of Friendship. ] hope l shall have the pleasure Of knowing you"
 And the letter was signed Wood row Wilson"
 Think of it! To receive a letter rom a man who is governor and al so presidential candidate, And when you are only a ninGyear.oId how No wonder the lad is happy.
 Douglas is a favorite with the poli. ticians who live at the hotel in Wash ington where his parents are living and good many stories are told of the things he says. The other night he was sitting with Senator Gardner and when asked about the convention he patted the senator oa the head and said Well the old man Tom Pence and l put him over" Another tune he was asked why he was for Wilson and he came right back with the answer, Why. I'm for Wilson because he's for the people and I'm one of them"